davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-10
WESTERNERS SURVIVE
FOR P|NEHURST FINAL
c. W. Deibel and w. E. Code Will
Meet in Big Match
of Tourney.

PINEHURST, N. c., April 10.-Two
cago, and C. w. Deibel of Youngstown,
Ohio, survived the second and semi-final
rounds of the midApril golf tourna-
ment yesterday. and will meet today in
the final. Deibel did especially good
work, advancing at the expense of two
good eastern golfers. Dr. c. II. Gard
ner of Agawam and j. c. Parrish, jr,
of the National links.
DIR. Code had a harder time of it, al
though his opponents were not such
good golfers as those whom Deibel con-
quered In the morning T. w. Case OF
Owasco carried DR.. Code three extra
holes after DR.. Code had missed a two
foot putt for a win on the home green
C. B. Hudson. North Fork, was DR..
Codes antagonist in the semi-final.
and after the closest kind of match
DIR. Code won by l up. Play was
brought up to the final round in all
four divisions yesterday and the tour
nament will be completed today. The
summaries:
First division-Second round, c. W.
peibel, Youngstown, beat DIR. {. II.
Gardner. Agawam, and =; j. {. Par-
rish, jr., National, beat De Witt Balch.
Cincinnati, and 4: c. B. Hudson. North
Fork, beat H. c. Fownes. Oakmont, 4
and 8; Dr. w. L. Code. Chesterfield.
beat T. W. Case, Owasco. l up ttwenty-
one holes).
Semi-finaI round-Deibel beat Par
rish. . up; Code beat Hudson. / up.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
NEW N. B. A. LEADERS.
Changes in Every Event After Yes.
terday's Bowling.

NEW YORK, April 1o-Numerous
changes took place in the championship
tournament of the National Bowling As
sociation here last night. In every event
new leaders came forward. Howard
Chickering of the Saginaws Of New York
made 64s in the singles and went to the
front Glenn Dunbar and James A. Will
son. also of New York, now top the list
in the doubles. with 1906, While In the
five-man the Roseville Athletic Associ-
alton of Newark. N. j., went into the lead,
with 1850, rolling 1893 in the second
game The five best totals in each event
to date follow:
straightforward Chickering. New York,
64S: Frederick K Decker, New York,
617: Benjamin Whitacre, New York, 612 ::
Herbert Gransted. Newark. N. j., sos. and
J. B. Pelletier, Montreal. 6O2.
Doubles-Dunbar and Wilson. New
York, 1906; Christie and Lange. Hacken-
sack. N. j.. 1.176: Cattaranich and La
Belle, Montreal. 1,172 Banks and Chace.
Newark, N. j., 1.156, and Walker and
Sparey, Montreal, 1.147.
Five-man-Roseville A. A., Newark. N.
j., 1850: Canadians. Montreal. 2,SO5 /:
Senior Elks. Newark. N. j.. 2.7So; En-
pre State. New York. 2,752, and National
A. A.. Montreal, 2,752
Evening star., 1915-04-10

.FEDERALS OPEN SEASON
TODAY IN FOUR CITIES
Get Jump on Organized Base Ball
and Good Crowds Expected
for Start-Of.

CHICAGO. April 10.-Federal League
clubs got into action today, four days
in advance of the start of the play in
the American and National leagues
with games in Chicago, Baltimore,
Kansas City and Brooklyn.
Big crowds were expected to turn out
to see the opening day battles, accord
ing to reports received at the league
Headquarters. President Gilmore was
present at the Kansas City-Pittsburgh
game. The chief executive of the Fed
erals was enthusiastic over the pros
poets of his organization and predicted
the most prosperous season since the
start of the league
Today's schedule was as follows:
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
In Chicago, the game was to be pre-
ceded by an automobile parade from
Grant Park on the lake front to Weegh-
mayor-elect of Chicago. was to toss the
first ball. Speeches by Mayor Carter
H. Harrison. Gov Edward F. Dunno
and other notables were part of the
ceremonies. Claude Hendrix, the vet
eran National Lea Guer. was the pitch
ing selection for Chicago, while Fielder
Jones, manager of the st. Louis club.
planned to start Eddie Plank. former
member of the Philadelphia Americans.
Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago
club. planned to direct the play from
the bench to give Jimmy Smith. nine
teen-year- recruit, a chance to dis
play his skill at shortstop.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
EBEN BYERs BEATS BROTHER.
Wins Southern Cross Cup for Fourth
Consecutive Time.

AIKEN. S. c., April 1o.-The Southern
Cross cup was won on the Palmetto
golf links yesterday afternoon by Eben
NJ. Byers for the fourth consecutive
time. the other contestant in the final
being his brother. J. Fritz Byers. Both
are members of the Allegheny Country
Club of Pittsburgh. The former ma
tional champion won by up and to
play. the match being at thirty six
holes.
The finals for the Aiken cup will be
played this morning between Law
renee Perrin and George Singer. the for
mer beating Arthur 1selin by default
and the latter disposing Of George Bird
by up and to play. William Payne
Thompson. I'd. beat J. F. Talmage up
and to play. thus winning the cup Of
fered by Eben M. Byers to be played for
by the beaten sixteen in the first days
play for the Southern Cross cup.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

er. Foster hitting for home run in
the seventh
Fosters drive was terrific liner to
left center. which neither the center
nor left fielder could reach, and it
rolled to the fence, Foster being over
the plate long before the ball could be
relayed.
After MoelIer had flied out in the first
Foster singled. Milan was robbed of a
hit when Hughes diverted his hard
drive so that Evers could throw him
out. Gandil doubled to left. scoring
Foster, and he scored himself a mo-
ment later when Morgan singled to
left
Harper walked Evers in the first. but
a double play resulted from Gathers
up in the second. was walked, but Har-
per caught him off first. Schmidt
struck out, but Smith walked and Nor
gan made wonderful stop of Maran-
ville's grounder, which had all the ear
marks of a base hit.
With two out in the third, Harper
walked Moran and Evers. He then
Evers was caught mapping off second
and the inning was over.
1t was in the fourth round that the
Braves scored their solitary run. Har-
per struck out Gathers to start with.
Then he walked Magee, Schmidt, Smith
and Maranville, forcing over a run. A
double play which was started by Nor
gan followed and the side was retired
once more.
hit his home run, but Boehling. who
was now pitching, retired the Braves
without allowing them to score in the
remaining innings. The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-10
BY II. C. BYRD.

Three college base ball games are
scheduled to take place here today.
Georgetown is to play it's second con-
| test with the Williams team, Catholic
| University is to meet the West Nir-
ginia University nine and Gallaudet
| will go against the Briarly Hall Mill
| tary Academy.
Georgetown hopes to even up with
| Williams for it's defeat of yesterday.
! williams presented a stronger nine
than had been expected, but the Blue
| and Gray is figuring on evening up
matters this afternoon.
| If, as reports have it. Barron is to do
the pitching for West Virginia Univer-
sity against Catholic u, the latter is in
| for a hard game. Barron proved one of
the best college hurlers that came this
| way last year: so good WAS he that he
was given a trial by the Nationals and
the Virginia State League. 1t is proba-
| BILE that Johnson will be on the mound
| for the Brooklanders.
| Gallaudet will surely have an easy
| time winning from the Briarly Hall
| School. Unless that team is a whole
the contests already played by it, the
| Kendall Greeners ought not to be even
\ hard pressed to win.
| The Maryland Aggies are scheduled to
| meet Johns Hopkins in Baltimore In
| the opening game for the state cham
! pionship today. NJ. A. c. has won the
| title for the last two years. but Hop
| klns is banking on cutting in today
! with a victory, and it must be admitted
| that the chances of the Baltimoreans
! are better than usual The Farmers
| lost the best part of their nine last
| spring. while Hopkins has back its en-
1 tire team, with the exception of its star
| pitcher. Sylvester, who, by the way.
| was an NJ. A. c. man himself.
! Worthington. who played during his
| college career at Princeton. is holding
| down the shortstop's position for Hop
| kins. Last year he did some brilliant
| work for the Baltimore school and this
season is said to be playing well again.
Young. pitching for williams College
yesterday, let Georgetown down with
| four hits and won his game. Young
gave one of the best mound exhibitions
| seen on the Hilltop this spring. He was
master of every situation almost, and
should have had shut-out to his credit.
Errors were responsible for what scor-
| ing was done by the Hilltoppers.
| The very consistent manner in which
| Central High Is cleaning up its prac-
| tice games leads one to believe that II
| is going to put up a great flght for the
| high school championship this spring.
! Central has been winning steadily and
| has been doing 1t by means of good
| pitching and clean hitting. combina
| ton that is not often beaten. Yes
terday the game with Gonzaga was no
! exception and the Blue and White nine
| clouted out twelve hits, some of which
| were for extra bases. On these twelve
| hits twelve runs were scored. Com
Evening star., 1915-04-10

base ball by expectorating on an UNI
pire, ought to be able to furnish some
interesting matter on the Federal
League in due time, for it has been
persistently rumored that he is holding
onto his job by the skin of his teeth.
After the blow-on comes, Stovall ought
to be able to give some interesting
facts, but not until then.
Charley Herzog is really too inde-
pendent to be a successful major
league manager The wolves would
not do any bowling around Charley s
chase him. Herzoe is very well fixed
financially, and it is this which makes
him Independent.
He has a Maryland farm that is far
above the ordinary. and he could retire
to it and make good living.
Eight years ago Herzog is reported
to have had the grand sum of S1S1 in
the bank and minor league base ball
job. He took plunge into the matrl-
monial sea. Right away. like most
bridegrooms, he began to spend the
$1S7. When he returned to the old
town he was broke.
But he had learned his lesson and
from that time on began to save until
he is now one of the wealthiest bail
players in the game. But it is not for
the best that such is the case. for Her
zog, it is charged in Cincinnati. does
Just as he pleases. He does not fear
his dethroning, because he is we'll
fixed.
The Boston Red Sox and the Cleve-
land Indians have had rather hard
time of it winning games from the
Evening star., 1915-04-10
JACK ELLER MAKES
NEW HURDLE MARK

NEW YORK. April 1O-Jack
Eller Of the Irfsh-American Ath-
Ietic Club put Joe LOOmfs' 12O-
yard low hurdle record In the
discard last night. when he
spreadengIed his field In the open
handicap at the st. Johns Col
lege games in the 18th Regiment
Armory. Lller had to give such
insiRnificant allowances that his
victory was assured, but mt that
the Irish American did not take
the lead from Walter Bursch of
the New York Athletic Club until
rising for the last hurdle. His
great speed on the fiat landed
him five yards in front mt the
tape. where the watches register
ed 13 seconds. The previous
mark under similar conditions,
which entaiIed clearing five
hurdles, was 13 As seconds. ne
cOmplished by LOOmis mt the
FOrdham University meet this
winter. ElIer tied this time i'm
his heat. which he won easily.
The track vas remeasured and
found to he inches over the
required distance.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
GEORGETOWN. C.. u, GALLAUDET
PLAY GAMES AT HOME TODAY
Blue and Gray Meets Williams Again,
Brooklanders Face West Virginia, Ken
dali Green VS.. Briarly Hall Academy.

bined with this Kelly. who was on the
mound. allowed his opponents only
three safeties
Particularly are Chaplin. who is play
ing right field for Central. and Ike Nc
Donald. holding down first base, hit
ting well. In a game the other day
Chaplin got five hits out of seven at
temps. and Mcdonald made four out OF
six. Yesterday Mcdonald got two out
OF four trips to the plate and Chaplin
had perfect record. driving the ball
into safe territory every time at bat
four.
1t is very unfortunate that Jim Tor
mey, captain of the Georgetown base
ball team, is not able to play. Tormey
has been hors de combat since basket
ball game with Gallaudet last spring.
when he contracted blood poisoning
from scratch. He went to the hospi-
tai with the injury at that time and
after getting out resumed his position
at first base too soon: the hurt was aS-
gravated before entirely well, and
now he is compelled to accept more
treatment 1t is unfortunate, for Tor
meS and for the team, too, because
the player was one of the best hitters
on the squad year ago In the few
contests in which he has taken part
this season he gave evidence of con-
tinuing the good work. And hard hit
ter out of the lineup of the George
town team is missed whole lot right
now.
West Virginia University. which is
to meet Catholic University today,
played Washington and Lee to a tie
score yesterday. the contest ending
in a count of , to ..
Two of the games scheduled by
Georgetown have been cancelled. Wash
ington and Lee. which was booked to
play here May 6, will not be seen. and
neither will the Western Maryland
College team, which was listed to play
in Washington May 10.
The Lincoln Athletic Club took the
measure of the Western High nine yes
terday Better hitting was the big
factor in the result although Western
did well in that department also. Wat
son of the Lincolns led both clubs in
batting. getting a double and a pair of
singles out Of four attempts Peine
and Peyton did the best batting for
Western, each making two safeties-
The Strayer's Business College play
ed its first game of the season yester-
day, and won from the Alexandra
High School by l6 to .. Hard hitting
gave the winning team its big margin.
while Cantwen and Nolan held the
losers to two lone safeties, and be-
tween them struck out ten.
Daughton and Grisson led the Stray
ers nine at bat. The former got five
bingleS out of six trips to the plate.
and the latter made four in five at
tempts Each of these players made
two two-ba ggers.
The Eastern High team, after end
ing a successful trip through virginia,
goes to Port Deposit today: where u IS
to play the Tome School. This will be
the first contest for Tome on its home
field. as it's previously scheduled games
have been called off.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
CRANE TO PLAY GOULD.
Bostonian Qualities to Meet Cham
pion at Court Tennis.

BOSTON. April 1o.-Joshua Crane of
this city, a former titleholder. won the
all-comers tournament for the national
court tennis championship in singles
yesterday. He will play Jay Gould of
New York, the present holder. Sunday.
Crane found little difficulty in elimi-
mating DR.. George S. Derby. his club
mate, in straight sets. principally
through playing for the openings and
by severe service. The summary:
National court tennis championsliE'-tinai
round-Jnslua Crane. Boston. defeated George =
Derby Boston, 6-3. CO. 6-l.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

minor league teams in the south and
west. These little fellows have made
all their games most interesting and
have scored their share of victories.
This. of course, is largely due to the
fact that the minors have everything
to gain and nothing to lose, and hustle
through these games, while the majors
do not take many chances. Further
more, many of the minors are in bet
ter fettle than the big leaguers at this
season of the year.
In one respect the Boston Braves are
antiquated. and that is in the CONVEX
sations and tactics they employ in try
ing to rattle the opposing pitchers.
Harry Harper was told everything i'm
aginable yesterday, and the youngster
deserves "a lot of credit for having
stood his ground under the circum-
stances.
This method seemed to have been dis
carded by the players several years
ago but the Braves have revived it
and no doubt it works successfully in
many instances.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
WYCK0FF FANS DOZEN MEN.
Yet Phillies' Errors Are Needed to
Make Athletics Victors.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-Two er-
rors in the eighth inning were respon-
sible for the Phillies defeat yesterday.
the Athletics winning, to 2 wild
throw by Luderus and the mum Of a
thrown ball to the plate by Burns,
mixed with three hits off Oeschger.
caused a pair of runs. Wyckoff piled
up a string Of twelve strike-outs. The
score:
Phillies s. 0 0 0 0 %
Athletics. ........-.. ] y *
Runs-Byrd .; Thompson Walsh, Schang Old
ring Two-base hit-Luderus. Left on bases
Phlies. I. Athletics, q. Struck out-By Wyck-
OF. II; by Oescbger, ). Double play-Crane
Bostick and McInnis. First TaJ- irlls-On
Oeschger 3; of Wyckof, 2. Hit by pitchcd ball
BY Ocschger tThompsonl. Passed balls-Burns
q Umpires-Messrs. Keenan, and KLEIN. Time
Of game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
nERTINENr @i|1nENT
sYs'Happenin&$sf IS
By ]. ED GRILLO.

Don't the announced attendance figures the
the Federal League today being Some of them will
stand division by three 1t old trick boost the attend
figures the effect that supposed have though figures
of this kind naturally do not help a clubs Golfers
Gmores there with the exaggerated at
tendance figures but has developed that these ahed
help indianapolis club which
Evening star., 1915-04-10
PsHAW! WILLARD NOT CHAMP.
Paris Temps Declares Boxing Unlor
So Rules.

PARIS, April 10-The Temps declares
that Jess Willard does not become cham-
pion by defeating Jack Johnson. Prior
to the war the International Boxing Union
decided that the championship rested be-
tween johnson and Sam Langford. who
were to have fought last November.
Langford therefore retains the right
to meet the winner of the Willard
johnson fight, according to the decision
of the boxing union.
Evening star., 1915-04-10


There also were supposed to be 10000
at the opening game in Baltimore last
spring, and an increase to $4,000 today
has been predicted. when the fact of
the matter is that the Baltimore Feds
park has a capacity of only 5000.
But organized base ball will take the
precaution to learn the exact attend
ance of the Feds, as it did last year.
when checkers were stationed in every
one of the new leagues parks and got
a correct line on the paid attendance.
Weeghman, the owner of the Chicago
Feds, announced some time ago that ne
would never do anything detrimental
to either of the two rival clubs in Chi
cago.
The other day the Cubs made ar
rangements to send Pitcher Mcconnell
to the Kansas City American Associa-
ton club. Mcconnell refused to go, and
signed up with the Chifeds. Now there
is a hot controversy on between Presi-
dent Thomas of the Cubs and Weegh-
man Thomas has given Weeghman a
public call. Mcconnell not only cost
the Cubs $4,000, but he was taken south
with the team and added to the eX-
pense of the training trip.
The case may find it's way into court,
for Thomas intends to enjoin McCon-
nell.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

The Albemarle A. C. defeated the Chevy
Chase nine in a seven-inning contest yes
terday by score of to 5. The pitch
and the fast double play by Horning. F.
DAILY and Tauber featured for the win
ners, while the pitching of Towers was
the best for the losers. Both teams
played well.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Manager Moran of the Phillies has
released Infielder Jack Martin to st.
Paul of the American Association. Mar
tin was the regular shortstop on the
Phillies at the close of the 1914 season,
but Dave Bancroft has crowded him
out of the job.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Manager Stallings modestly declared
at Macon barbecue that he would
make no pennant prediction for the
worlds champions, but that the Braves
would never be beaten without con-
test this season.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Polly McLarry, the best bet OF the
Chicago Cubs among the recruits, is
suffering from an affection of the eyes
that has partly blinded him. Examina-
tion by a physician, however, discloses
that ii is likely to be only temporary.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Kansas City is going to syndicate Il
daily letter from the pen of George
Stovall on the Federal League race
The manager of the Kansas City club
who distinguished himself in organized
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Cubs Win in Tenth.

MEMPHIS. April 10.-The Chicago
Nationals defeated the Memphis South
ern Association team, 6 to 5, in a ten
inning game here yesterday. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z .
Memphis % 10 2
Batteries-Pierce, label, Strandridge
and Bresnahan, Hargrave. Shirley,
Kesley, Goulait and Andreen
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Collinses Home-Run Twins.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 10.-Home
runs by Eddie Collins and John Collins
in the seventh inning contributed
largely to 7-to-2 victory for the Chi
cago Americans over the local Ameri-
can Association club here yesterday.
Score:
RHE E.
Chicago ........... 9 0
Kansas City. 6 0
Batteries-Jasper and Schalk. DAILY;
George, Allison. Mccoy and Geible.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
American Eagles Win Game.

The American Eagles won victory
over the Junior Athletic Club yesterday
by score of "a to II. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Here's a queer thing about Davis, the
rooLie twtrler from Virginia who has
been showing so well with the. Ath-
ietics. For four years Davis always
threw left-handed. Now he is right
handed pitcher.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

The Boston Braves are reported as
having signed Fletch Low, the star
shortstop of Dartmouth College.NWalter
MaranvilIe SHOULD worry.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

The Athletics are trying out pitcher
named VoltZ. He should fairly elec-
trify the team.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

to the Buffalo Feds and then jumped
back to the Buffalo Internationals, has
been sold to the Toronto club, where he
will act as field captain under Manager
BIZ Clymer.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Sam and Ty Make Homers.

DAYTON, Ohio, April 1o-With home
runs by Cobb. Crawford and Veach,
the Detroit Americans trounced the
Dayton Central League team here yes
terday. to o. Score:
r. II. T..
Dayton 1
Batteries-Covaleskie Ledbetter and
Baker; Noel, Compton and Worth.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Red Sox Nose Out Reds.

CINCINNATI. April 10.-The Boston
Americans defeated the Cincinnati Ma
tionals here yesterday in a close game,
s to 5. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-10

run-FOster. Hits-On Harper. in six in
nngs. off BoehlinS. in three innings. Double
plays-Morgan to Mcbride to Gandil t2l Left on
lases-Was asllington. A. Boston. 5. Wild pitch
Hughes. Balk-Harper. Umpire-Mr. Colihower.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Louisville Humbles Pirates.

LOUISVILLE. April 1O.-The Louis
VILE American Association team de-
feated the Pittsburgh Nationals, 6 to
4, here yesterday.
r. II. E.
| LOulSVlllS =
Pittsburgh 13 0
Batteries-Marks. Ellis and Glenn
ons Adams and Schang.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Tom Hughes, one of Staliings' new
pitchers, got a poor start IN the game,
being hit rather freely in the opening
inning, when the Nationals scored two
runs. But after that Hughes, who went
the entire route. displayed lot of abil-
ity. being scored on but once thereaft-
Evening star., 1915-04-10

The Eastern High team, after end
ing successful trip through Virginia,
goes to Port Deposit today. where II Is
to play the Tome School. This will be
the first contest for Tome on its home
field. as its previously scheduled games
have been called off.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

The Boston Red SoX and the CleVe-
land Indians have had rather hard
time of it winning games from the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14

cow have several good Holstein herds
Of wide reputation for breeding in the
city limits. and by breeding for butter
fat we have turned sentiment in favor
OF our breed. 1t took time. and the ad-
vertising of our herds. sales Of our
stock and our annual sales were indi
rect advertising which turned people
our way. Our city papers gave our
pure bred activities frequent mention,
and our milk has become equally popu-
lar with that OF the island cattle.
"A man with less money starting in
the dairy business should secure cows
noted for richness of cream. If this IL
demanded In his locality. and If any
particular breed is favored he should
make that his choice. He cannot afford
20 attempt TO divert public sentiment In
favor Of his chosen breed