davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-10
New Republic In PORTUGAL

General Boreto has been proclaimed
president of the Republic of Northern
Portugal by congress of Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; two-year-olds: maiden.
three and one-hah furlonsS. SchulenberS los. Lit.
tie Blues. rs: Nannar. los: J. D Susg. los; Toast
master. los; Father Kelly. los: Card Roberts los
illumination. III; Frank Patterson, H.
SECOND RACE-Selling; four-year-olds and I'D
ward five furiouSs. Woods Ftzserad ls: Oh
liVon, lT: Smiling Margaret. lo. The shrimp lG
Dun Cara. loe; Amazenent. lns; Split Second Ito:
lsloo. ITO; Zia. 10; Otilo. liz: DIR. s. P, Tate.
liz: Ben Levy, III: Native Son. liz; Burnt Candle
is; George oxnard. lis
THIRD RACE-Selling: fouryear-oIds and nm
ward: i've furlonEs California JACK, le.: George
karne. o7: Felina. lG; Green Brse, ne; Elsie
Green. 10; Jennie Crawford ITO: Jake Argent ITO:
Sernrita Dana, 10; Elma. Ito: Capt. LirdsIey H.
Mike Donlin. III: Kid Nelson, Ire: Miss Edith,
lis; Upland King. lis: Cordora. lis
FOURT HRACE-Sellins: tour-year-o.ds and up-
ward: six furlorgs Miss Chaucsr IS: Minnie p
lcl; Rose ONeil, iol; 'Ssfrooer lol; .Lehirh,
lo3: Auntie Gun. ns; Rooster. los; ConnauSht
lo5: Art Rick. los: Andrew ODxy. lO6: Delaney. los
Thistle Belle los; Bob Lynch los; Edmond Adams
los: oriLar Lad. IL
FIFTH RACE-Selins; threeyear-olds; one mile
Viva, y; 'Maoel Duiweber. s.; Petit Bleu. g.;
Zausaree. 20: Asa Herndon. 100; Single Toe 100;
fester sun. los; Moscowa. los: Obclus IL
SIXTH RACE-Sellins: four-yes,-olds and upr
ward; five furlonSs. 'Hyilis Anto;nette los: Any
Tine. lc!: Stella CRANE. iT; 'Ocms Id; Bertha
V. 10: Praetori=n. liz; l.. H. Adair, liz: Eva
Psdwick LIS; Little Birdie ll3; Kate Shelly. MS:
Psrnell Girl. lis; Tyree is; Eye White 10; Mfr
I'D: Sweie Sam, N.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siI furlonss: pur.s. 500; three
year-olds and upward: selling. Cooster. lU tUrall.
TO /, to s. out won; Laura, los CTapiin). to &.
out second: Viero los NOLAN. TO l. third Time.
ll7c Quieaabr. HiDpoTates. Inferno Queen. and
Moonlight also ran.
SECOND RACE-siI furlongs; pune. 500: three
ycar-ods and UPWARD: selling. Nash. LID CTaplin).
to l. to S. . to s. won: Sprngmass ITO wrispen,.
to ]. 70 s. secopd: Wander. IL (Counelly). to
s. third. Time lN Lady Jane Grey. Towton
Field Tiger Jim and Ben Uncas also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIre ftrlonss; purze $40: three
year-olds and upward; selling. Envy IL tHinphy).
tn !. to ]. even, won: Spohn. lH uAnerty), )
to s. out second: Black Chief. l04 U1D. l to .
third. Tine. G IS May Ipps. Lady May Blanche
Lewis. Bulsar Electrician. and BAN Dance also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furiongs: purse 500: three
year-olds and upward: handicap. Cola s. robin
son, 8 to !. to !, to s. won Encors " (wohtenr
holml. to l, to 2. second; Gilt Field. l1 Gap
linz. to & third. Time. lis SIS Col. Tom Green,
A. n. Akin. Progressive. and Republican also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Five and . half furlnss; purse
500: threeyar-olds and upward: selling Charlie
McFerran. liz Hanover. to s. Z to s. to s.
Susan B.. los CTapiin). 10 I. to /. second
Bunice, los tfeitz), Z to 5. third. Tine. l - IS.
Catherine Turner. EnteTpe. Daylight. Gold Cat,
Uncle Ben. Moucrsef. and Mac slao ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
virginia VICTORS
over HATCHETITES
IN A Tame CONTEST
Charlottesville Collesians Close Sea-
son Without a Single Defeat.
Loyola Contest Cancelled.
LUCK IS THE STAR PERFORMER

By defeating George Washington in a
tame exhibition Of basketball last night
in the Armory, the University of Virginia
basketball team closed its season with
out single defeat. Capt. Wellington E.
Stickley and his band Of subalterans
were scheduled to meet Loyola in Bal
timore tonight, but the contest has been
Cancelled owing to the failure to agree on
officials
Although the Virginia quint did not look
as formidable as the night before against
Catholic University, 1t won q to 10 VIC
tory on its merits. Its passing game was
good at times, but the Orange and Black
lads were a little of color in shooting
baskets
Virginia drew first blood when Stickley
dropped the ball through the hoop i'm
lied again on long shot by Strickland.
Almon started things for the local five
with a goal shortly after.
BY taking advantage Of everything in
sight the Buff and Blue five met the OPP
position with a rush near the close Of the
first half and led the Charlottesville lads
by a one-point margin when intermission
was called.
With the count, II to 30 against it, Vir-
einia came into its own shortly after
play was resumed and forged ahead of
the local quint. From this time on Vir-
ginia held the upper hand. Stickley and
strickland were prominent in the last
chapter. the former caging two goals
and the latter the same number, besides
shooting five from the fifteen-foot mark.
Luck and Dittrick Star.
The work OF Luck and Dittrick, vir-
ginia's two mainstays in the guard po-
sit!ons during their short sojourn in the
Capital. has been short of sensational.
Never failing to keep their men tightly
covered these two lads from the balmy
regions have performed only as high
class guardians, and should be given
special consideration when the All-South
Atlantic team is picked. Dittrick added
to his clever guarding game last night
with two baskets
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
Washington and LEE
CALLS OFF CONTEST
With HILLTOPPERS
Football Game Scheduled for Novem.
Der E in the Capital Cancelled
by Lexington Collegians.
OTHER SPORTING COMMENT
By WILLIAM PEET.

Georgetown's football schedule next fal
| has been stripped of one OF Its Dig games
| according to Ernest Lannigan. publicit!
! man for Washington. and Lee, who Is IL
| the Capital with the track team.
The Lexington collegians were booked
early last winter to play Georgetown OF
the Hilltop on the afternoon Of November
! 6, but Coach logger" Elcock, Of Wash
| ing and Lee, decided that in view Of hi:
| tough schedule, it would be inadvisable tc
keep this date, so Roanoke College ha.
| been substituted, the game to be played
in Lexington.
1t will be remembered that Washington
and Lee last fall defeated Georgetown In
Richmond after a hard struggle and the
Hilltoppers figured that they would have
a chance to gain revenge in 1915
The game is off now. and it looks
very much as If the Washington and
Lee officials were suffering from a
bad case of cold feet"
Just what team will be booked to
play Georgetown on the date previous
ly given to Washington and Lee is
not known. but it is understood that
Gallaudet will be seriously considered.
There is a possibility that "Rippy"
Williams. the Nationals big catcher.
will not be on hand to accompany the
advance squad Of ball players to the
Charlottesville training camp tomor-
row.
Williams has been playing ball on
the Pacific Coast all winter and in a
letter to friend in Washington stated
that he would probably be a few days
late in reporting.
Jim Shaw the big twirler from whom
much is expected this season reached
the Capital yesterday morning. Shaw
is a trifle under weight but expects
to get into shape long before the
bell rings.
for Charles A. Comiskey, of the Chi
cago Americans. because OF his illness.
He is again suffering from a severe
attack of stomach trouble. He had
his first attack while travelling with
the New York Giants and the Chicago
Americans on their trip around the
world.
Reports from Pittsburgh are that
Honus Wagner may play third base
for the Pirates this season, short be-
ing taken care of by Gerber. a prom
Using youngster. Such a shift would
not be so radical, come to think about
it. Wagner and Mike Doolan always
did play all around the short field,
third and second. and then some.
.
Connie Mack will pay more than
ordinary attention to his young twirl-
ers while in the South. He realizes
that no easy task confronts him in
selecting the twirlers to replace such
sterling pitchers as Coonbs, Plank
and Bender.
President Johnson, Of the American
League. left San Francisco last night
for Chicago after a vacation Of two weeks
on the coast Several matters Of vital
importance demand his attention and it
will not be surprising If he arrives here
early next week. Johnson IL deeply IL
terested in the affairs Of the Yankees
and Is said to be strongly in favor Of a
deal which will transfer Frank Baker
from the Athletics to the local Americans
He probably will urge Col. Rupert and
Capt. Huston to purchase the release Of
the Home Run King.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
BREWERS WIN TWO
In HERALD LEAGUE
Tighten Hold on Pennant by Trim
ming Agates Twice-Georse
Fleishell Features.

Capt. Anderson's band Of pin-shooting
Brewers tucked the old pennant away
in the grip for keeps yesterday when
they defeated the dope-upsetting Agate
team in two Of the three games on the
Northeast Alleys
Joe Allen, a late-signed recruit of the
Brewers. practically clinched the open
ing game for his team. when he secured
III pins. the Brewers winning the game
by thirty-nine pins margin. The scores
were SIS to SS6. In the second game the
Agates cracked the old NAPLES open by
falling one pin shy of the six century
mark, while the Brewers obtained 81
The Brewers were there with the old
punch in the final. beating the Agates
to the wire by eleven pins. The score in
this game was $50 to 81.
George Fleshell, rolling in lead-off
position for the Agates. equalled the
high individual set held by Gill, Of ne
Pleas. when he spilled $50 in his three
games. Capt. MacMaster followed with
1851 mark for his games. Joe Allen
with 103 and Bussius with 80 did the
best work for the Brewers. The fol-
lowing are the scores:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Tvo furlonn: purse. 500: two
year-old maidens. Blanchit. IL: Carolyn r.. III
Golden List. III; Havana liz; Louise Green, H.
P. J. Millet, lis: William W.. lis: Delphino LIZ
Louise Green. and P. J. Millet. Mrs.. Everman
entry.
SECOND RACE-Five furlonss purse $Do: three
year olds and upward; selling Mountain Pearl.
IS: Virginia Hite. IS: Easter Boy. g; Haberdash.
lol; Idola. lo1; Rustic Maid. Iol: Brown Prince.
lo3: Mulser. rs; Beda, 10: Frontier. IL; Lambs
Tail. lis
THIRD RACE-Ffve ftrloass: purs. S3oo: three
year-olds and upward selling Columbia Lady, lol
Proctor. los; Saturnus. los: 'Skeets M: Bugzr
M: otranto. Ito; Cherry SEED. IL; Metropolitan,
is
FOURTH RACE-Norelty.
FIFTH RACE-aiile; purse. $40; threeyear- olds
and upward; selling Banjo Jim, los; Supreme
Ios; .Fairya Godmothcr. l0: Gerard 100: Or.
Svarenger. Goe: RUNWAY. ~: Transport. III.
SIXTH RACE-SiI furlonss; purse. $40: three
year-olds and upward: selling Galaxy. 90: st
Charlotte. 100; Unity. lo2: Over Sands. I0;
'Ftancis los: Penniless l0e: 'StealawaS, loe:
Chiffon francs. III: Bully. ln; Perthrock. IA;
Sherlock Holmes. III.
sAprrpntics Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
MAGNATES Worried
ABOUT INJUNCTION
Federal League Leaders Do Not Like
Action of Kansas City. Despite
Adjustment.

Buffalo. n. Y. Feb. 26.-There will be a
Federal League club in Newark, n. J.,
in 1915. no matter what is the outcome
of the legal battle being waged by the
former stockholders of the Kansas City
Federal League club to halt the transfer
OF the team to the Jersey town.
The Federal magnates are worried by
the injunction proceedings OF the Kansa s
City folks. despite their statements that
the matter will be adjusted amicably
within a short fine. The legal action of
the Kansas City people today halted the
plans Of the magnates who planned to
draft the schedule today.
The magnates met in secret session
prior to the regular ''get-together" meet
ing and the Kansas City-Newark stu
alton was discussed from every angle.
The magnates after the session declared
that il battle in the courts was forced
upon them they could demonstrate very
quickly that their action in transferring
the franchise from Kansas City was Jus
tined because OF the failure OF the Kan
sas City officials to live up to the agues
demands.
Chicago, Feb. a6-The temporary IN
junction obtained by the Kansas City
transferring the Kansas City franchise
to Newark will tie up the annual meeting
in Buffalo today.
1t had been planned to transfer the
Kansas City franchise to Pat Powers and
Harry Sinclair. who intended to operate
IL in Newark. n. ].
President Gilmore limited before leaving
that the league managers will overcome
the present difficulty by transferring the
Indianapolis club to the Newark pro-
motors instead Of the Kansas City Fed
erals.
Hearing on the application to make the
injunction permanent was set by Judge
Baldwin for March g.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

Blue Ridge League
Want OrganizedRau

Hagerstown. Md. Feb. S-At a meet
Ing Of the Blue Ridge Baseball League,
composed Of Hagerstown. Chambersburg.
Gettysburg. Frederick. and Martinsburg.
here yesterday afternoon. It was voted
to apply to the National Baseball Com
mission for q charter to play organized
ball.
A monthly salary limit Of $500. includ-
ing managers salary. was established
Tho season will open May q and close
September /.
Charles W. Boyer. Hagerstown, was
authorized to employ two umpires. One
will likely be Scout McAtee, Baltimore.
last seasons umpire for the Tri-State
League.
Action on Brunswicks (Maryland ap-
plication for membership in the league
was deferred pending Hanover's decision
to join.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
HILLBROOK CALLS MEETING.
Will Elect officers and Prepare fol
COMING Season.

The Hillb-ook Athletic Club win hold . meeting
Tuesday at the residence OF A. 7. Seabnght, Hill
brock d. O. TO elect officers for tie coming season
A. T. Starlight. ranagT Of the baseball team
wishes all the members of the last years team and
the new candidates to be present.
The manaSr would Ike TO hear from an other
managers Of frstclass teams in reference to games
Address A. r. Seabrisht. Hillbrook. Bennings D.
c. Phone Lincoln N6
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
RACES SOUTHERN CHAMP

Carrof Donneil. the South Atlantic roller skat-
ing champion will meet Eddie Gray, Il Btmine.
hsn. Ala. the champion Of the South. IN .
one mile rae TONIGHT in Alexandria for the title
and from present indications . good race Is booked
These men have been going good lately and II
any sort Of form is displayed II IL moro than
likely that they win pair for ths tventy-four-hom
ENDURANCE race to be held in New York On March
Is. Tbs race viii tsks place In tho Afmory Rink
prunptly at IN. and . good sathaing h iooks0
Tor = both aea haze laxOs stxing q bsck9S
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
DE ORC. WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Capt. Charles Hepbarn II
Three-cushton Game, 80 to ~.

Defeats Capt. Charles Hepbufn In
Three-cushton Game, 30 to ~.
In the fourth game Of the series Of
three-cushion carom billiards, being
played at the Royal Billiard Parlors, last
night Champion Alfred De Orc defeated
Capt. Charles Hepburn by the score Of
50 to ..
Capt Hepburn was not in his usual form
and was easy for De Orc. who made
several runs of and one run Of dur.
ing the game. Notwithstanding the
great difference in ability of the two
players. Capt. Hepburn made some DIM
cult shots.
As usual. after the game, Champion
De Orc entertained the crowd with an
exhibition Of three-cushion carom shoot
ing that pleased the spectators. Tonight
De Orc Is to meet his old rival, none
other than the great Frank Sherman. in
. game OF 20 pointA
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
MONTANA WINS MATCH.

Bull Montana. the middle-veight rough-house
wrestler. threw Tony Bernard. the local Italian
wrestler, in straight falls last night at the
Majestic Theater He gained the first fall in fifty
four minutes and thirty seconds on a half-neison
and body hold. and the second fall came with
flying head hold In fortyfor seconds. Pat O'Connor
wal the referee.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
JUAREZ RACES OFF.

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 26.-Heavy
rains this morning rendered the
Juarex race track very muddy and
in consequence the card WINS SO
riddled by Withdrawals that the
management decided to declare
the races on for this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
ST. ALBAN'S FIVE WINS
FROM BUSINESS HIGH
Cathedral Goal Tossers Capture Hard
Fought Game from Stenos-
raphers. II to "a.

The st. Adams quint yesterday dupli-
Gated its feat of the earlier part Of the
week by defeating the Business High
School Ave in the "" gymnasium in a
hard fought game, q to "a.
March, for the St. Adams five, and
Glessner and W. Culligan, Of the STEM
ographers. played exceptionally well.
Glessner, although not shooting any bas-
kets. was the whole works ons the de-
Tense. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST

Thirty years practice treating Stom-
ach and Nervous Diseases. Heart. Liver.
Kidney. Bladder Skin and Blood Dis
eases
Private ailments cured promptly.
eos Neo-Salverson Administered
los Hsur.. 80 to and ! . Z Ciossd sundsys
u 18th =
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

BY virtue Of their defeat over the
Georgetown Props yesterday in the Con-
zaga gymnasium the Gonzasa quint won
the championship of the Preparatory
League The score was q to II. Consid-
ering the crippled condition Of the Preps
they played as we'll as could Be expected.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
Thomson Nine Wins.

The Thomson School nine defeated the Den
nson School baseball team in . hard fought baltic
yesterday. The features Of the game was the
PLAYING Of Buck Kimmel and windee Shinszto
Summers. for the Thomson School. The score was
10 TO !.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

Subs.itutions-R. Ctgsn for Buck Wise. Potter
for NOrthrIp. Goals from court-Culligan (5i.
Ralph Wise ~. Buck Wise R. CulliSan ~. March
(2l. Northrup ~, Holmes ~. klees ~. Free
tosses-March t5). Cullissn ~. Fouls-Business. TO-
ST. Albanss :. Referee-Mr. Beckett Umpire-Mr.
Obss. TiHekeepe-Nr. Annadale. Time Of periods
N minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

observation-disclosures for johnson; Bryant .or
Hammer. Goch from foor-Suckley 81. White.
Strickland a.. Dittrick IT,. Murray Almon a.,
johnson. BRYANT, and Shaver. Goals from foul
Strickland ~. Almon ~. R.feree-Mr James
Collifouer. Timer-Mr. Smith. Virginia Tine II
halves-1 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
Deyore with indianapolis Feds.

Columbus. Ohio Feb. 8-Josh Devore former
said today that he might sign with the Indian
spAis Federal League. Devore Is . free
gent.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

Goals from foor-R Folliard a.. o.Ion. IN
Gardiner ~. DALEY ~. Donahus CN, Wise Goals
from foul-Dailey 81. Gariiner Rsferes-Nr Ford
Time Of halves-ls minrrtes
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
GONZAGA TOSSERS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
North Capitol Street Quint Trims
Hilltop Props in Good
Game, u to II,

HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY DUcKPTN LEAGuk

MOUNT PLEASANT pUcKPrN LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

.Totah...... SIS ST sa Totals.... So 50 5;
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

cot hiring boat yith>s eep2estS :cy
a.--5 - yNssengers to handle the
crowds during the skating season.
MD. Gilman declared that the small
ferry boat would be unable TO make
the trip through the ice every day
In the winter.
Let Mr., Schweikart agree TO pay
the city $40 for every day that his
boat does not run because OF ice
conditions, and the contract won't
look so good 10 him." said Gilman,
Even the big Windsor ferry boats
are bothered by the ice at times.
The car ferries are the only boats
that can keep a lane open all the
time"
Aid. Barnett and Robinson also
opposed the Schweikart proposition.
Aid. Barnett said II would be better
10 accept the $4,000 contract Of
fered by the Detroit. Belle Isle a.
Windsor Ferry Co. rather than run
the risk OF accident during the skat
ing season.
The report was sent back to the
committee, together with an offer
made by c. f. Bielman. OF the White
Star line, TO give winter service al
price more reasonable than
Schweikart's bid.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
POLICE ARREST
CHARLES TORREY
IN DELANEY CASE

Believing that Charles Torrey. 20
years old. who recently was parolod
In police court, Is the Charley
who is said TO have given drugs 10
Loretta Delaney, daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Delaney. in the Cafe Roma.
last Friday night, Detectives Coats
and Rick took him into custody
Tuesday night, on charge of VIC
lating his parole Torrey, the Off
GERS say, was known TO the girl as
Charles Austin
II was less than a month ago that
Torrey and his l6-yearold wife.
Rose, were arrested, when they
were found with heroin and other
drugs In their possession. Both
we're convicted OF being disorderly
persons, and were placed under the
eye of the probation officer.
Torrey. when locked up Tuesday.
gave his address as No. 172 High-st
west, which Is the Dakin apart
ments, owned by Or. George A.
Fritch.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
V etc an Mich ig an
Statesman Victim of
Heart Disease
SERVED THROUGH
THE CIVIL WAR
Had Been Actively En-
gagged in Politics
Since

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. H.
Senator julius Caesar Burrows,
aged rs, one OF Michigan's best
known statesmen for nearly half a
century. died last night at IL o'clock
while he slept. The senator had
been In perfect health and his sud
den death amazed relatives and
friends in this city. He had retired
at 10 o'clock. making no complaint
as TO any ailment. A few minutes
before midnight Mrs. Burrows. who
was asleep In a nearby room. was
awakened by her husbands heavq
breathing She hurried 10 his bed
side and tried 10 awaken him.
Failing TO arouse him, she hur-
riedly summoned doctors, but be-
fore their arrival the senator died
without awakening from his sleep.
Mr.. and Mrs Burrows had spent the
evening together talking over plans
for a trip they were about 10 take
TO California. They had decided TO
go west for the winter TO escape
the severe winter because OF the
condition OF the health OF Mrs. Bur
rows. who was operated upon early
last spring at Rochester, Mimi, and
since that time has not been in
the best or health
They had made all arrangements
for the trip and were only waiting
for the time 10 come to start the
journey. Their daughter, Mrs.
George McNair. OF New York. had
reached the city TO accompany them
on their trip 10 the west.
The senator was enthusiastic over
his proposed winter in the west and
spoke about it to nearly every one
OF his friends during the past few
days. II was yesterday morning
when seated at the breakfast table
he suffered slight fainting spell
but neither Senator or Mrs. Bur
rows regarded it as anything Sc
rious. and he was about during the
day as usual.
While he has suffered slightly
from rheumatism during the sum
mer. the senator was in better
health than usual and his sudden
death proved a shock 10 the city
Since hts retirement from active
life he had spent nearly all OF his
time in Kalamazoo He frequently
spoke at banquets and reunions OF
various regiments. The last ad-
dress he made was two weeks ago,