davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-04

set was 1856. and they got 1850 last
night; 575 was the record for the game,
but they went away over that mark
with count of SOS.
The Commercial Club won from the
Hiltons in the Commercial Alleys
League. getting the long ends of the
scores easily. James of the winners
was high man of the match, having
scores of lis, 121 and 102
The Washington Loan and Trust
Company five succumbed to the Con-
tinental Trust Company in the Bank
ers' League. dropping all three con-
tests. Smith of the victors proved the
best of the players, having a set of 335.
He obtained counts of 1913. 81 and
lis.
The Altamonts took two out of three
games from the Grands in the South
west League: Carroll of the winning
team and Allen Of the. losers did the
best work.
The Freeman quint of the George
town Commercial League cleaned up
a set and rolled for total of 1922.
The scores in the games were Sal. 529
and 552. Holt and Stevens did brilliant
bowling for the Freemans. Holt got
only 90 pins in his first game, but he
made up for that in his other two. He
obtained marks Of 1873 and lis in those
two final contests Stevens counts were
100, IOI ana ll6-total, 500.
Thomas got the highest set regis
tered by the spillers of the big pins.
topping 646 in the Colonial circuit.
Rolling for the Pioneers, Thomas got
a mark of PAT in his first game. 1877 in
his second and went two pins over
the 200 standard In the third.
The Southeast Stars made a clean
sweep over the Lucas Special in the
Southeast circuit. Shipley and Risler
of the winning five were the stars Of
the match, though the general work
Of all the players was somewhat below
the average.
Kettler of the Center Market team
in the Arcade League got an excep-
tionally good set while rolling for the
Center Market FIVE in the Arcade
League. He knocked down 1874 pins in
his first game, got 11S in his second
and then counted 113 in his third. De-
spite Kett1er's splendid work the Ma
tionals defeated his team in two Of
the three games.
The Labor team was a three-time
winner in the Departmental circuit.
defeating War. Miller of the victors
was high man of the match with a set
of 1862. Miller's counts were 113, III
and 1872.
The results Of last nights matches
follow:
Evening star., 1915-03-04

kansas city rams bld farewell te
Feds" says an exchange. This is alb.
solutely true, though about ten months
late.
Ono thing about all this talk of put
ting an International League club in
the Bronx. 1t has received some new
fans outside New York city knew OF
the Bronx district only as q wild Sec
tion of the metropolis which had pro-
duced Heine Zimmerman and Dick Ru-
dolph.
Rollie Zeider writes Joe Tinker that
ne has had an operation performed on
his back, and 1t will give him no more
trouble Thus another pet idea has
been exploded. 1t was all along be-
lieved that 1t was bunion. not some,
Zeider.
Manager Bresnahan signed another
semi-pro catcher the other day IN
desperate effort to MAKE axe sure an ,ba .nas shn ne
guards himself this season. Roger evil
IDENTITY has no Intention Of embarrass-
ing his club under the twenty -one-man
rule by making a playing manager of
himself.
Tho Fed press agent doesn't believe in
overplaying things. Of course. ne
might have been pardoned had ne re-
ferred to Harry Sinclair OF tulsa, aIsa oKla., b.
sficking close to the truth. SO he
sprung the following: Harry Sinclair
Of Tulsa. Okla, associate Of John u.
Rockefeiier and the Rothschilds in oil
and dnacial interests, ETC.. etc.
willy O'connor. St. Louis scribe.
quotes President Britton Of the Cardi-
mails as saying he expects Lee Magee TO
return to the Cardinal team. Britton
counters with denial saying ne
Rnt OConnor says Britton really told
him what he printed. Query: Did
O'Connor mistake a high ball for Brit
ton. or did Mr. High Ball do the talking
for the magnate!
Father Ebbets of the BROOKLYN Ma
ttonal League club wrote Leo Callahan n
a letter telling him that he wouldn't
unite do for the Dodgers and therefore
had been turned back to the Newark
team. Son Ebbets. from the same desk,
wrote Callahan a letter OF congratuia-
ton on his return to Newark. Calla-
han got both letters in the same mail
and they seemed to have been dictated
to the same stenographer. And then
Callahan asked the Federals for job
President Joe Lannin of the Boston
Red Sox has been criticized for his
statement that II the base ball war did
not end soon the major leagues would
have to resort to two-dollar base ball.
Now he says it was only figure OF
speech. He meant to convey the idea
that II conditions did not change the
game could not be run at present ad-
right, but we predict jitney ball be.
fore we get the two-dollar kind, and
there will be no fences around the park
in which 1t is played. ---
Evening star., 1915-03-04
sTALLINGs MAKES DENIAL.
Braves Leader Says James Dictated
His Own Contract,

MACON Ca, March George Stall
1ngs. manager of the Boston Nationals.
gave out this statement last night re-
'ating to the signing of Pitcher
James:
James contract was made at his
own solicitation and has two years to
run with the Boston club. 1t was made
In the presence of witnesses at James
own request. He dictated the terms Of
contract, and insisted upon the ten day
clause being eliminated, and stated
before witnesses that If ne received the
figures OF his contract he would be sat
istied for the rest of his life There
could be no deceptive information, for
Inc F'ederai League was not men,
toned during the execution of the con-
tract
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Frank Schultz

Frank Schultz Of, tho Cubs writes:
II never have been able to decide
which of two things I heard on tho ball
field was the funnier, SO TIL tell them
both.
'Tn 1903, when I was with Syracuse.
in the New York State League. we had
a four-game series with Ilion. which
was managed by Howard Carl.
'"The series was very Important; II
meant the pennant for Ilion to win two
out of the four games. and we had
beaten them the first two. In the third
game Pop Morse was pitching. and up
to the fourth inning he had US stopped
without q hit. Howard. on first base.
was playing tho game of his life and
shouting: This gent certainly is twfrl-
ing today. He's there. boys; he's
therer
Tn the NTH We started and hit Pop
for eight straight hits and seven runs.
Howard had swallowed his gum and
was unable to speak. but when the the
looked at Jack Fifeld, who was coach
ing for US.
"'By Jack he said. solemnly. In all
my base bali career 1 never was known
to lay down. but feel peculiar Just
now
One day the old Cub bunch was play
ing in Brooklyn. Zimmerman had been
with the club about year. Evers and
him II anybody ever stole his bat he'd
be gone, and advising him to get some
brains.
Chance was sore at Heine for pulling
boner twenty-four hours before. and
Chance hadn't smiled for week. Heine
was sitting near Chance on the bench
Evers was at bat and Nap Rucker pitch
ing. The first ball Nap pitched Evers
had to fall to avoid being hit on tho
head and 1t almost got him. The next
straight at Johns bean and he dropped
again just In time.
Everything was quiet on the bench:
then some one said: IF Rucker hits
him in the head there'll be brains all over
Heine jumped up and started toward
the plate "If Rucker hits him." he said.
Il want to be near and get some Of them"
Chance exploded. 'Ha. ha. hal" and
laughed until he bumped his head on tho
Ty Cobb writes: The funniest thing l
ever saw or heard in my life happened
on the ball field at Philadelphia 1t
was during game between the Ath-
days a game between those teams
meant a battle for blood.
We arrived at Philadelphia with the
team crippled. because Davy Jones was
SICK ana was IOTCeO TO S0n0
George Mullin. our great old pitcher. to
the outf1eld. You know. George could
play the outfield and hit along with
any of them. and probably had he
chosen to be an outnelder instead Of
pitcher he would have been one Of the
best
George and Tommy Connolly, tho um-
pire. never got along very we'll. be-
cause George always was kidding him.
and that day Connolly was working
back Of the bat. On the old Athletic
grounds was a bell that hung from the
stand in right field, and was used to
start the games.
1t was a hard game. and along in tho
seventh inning foul tip hit Connolly
on the ankle, and he fell to the ground.
He was badly hurt. for such blows hurt
q man more than he will admit.
Every one ran up except George, who
dashed for the bell and commenced
Changing it-one. two. three-counting
Tommy out.
The players and the crowd COM
Evening star., 1915-03-04
CURLEY NOW PICKS HAVANA.
Prospects of Big Battle Being
Staged in Mexico Are Poor.

Ell PASO Tex, March 4.-Chances of
a fight between Jack Johnson and Jess
Willard went glinmering yesterday.
even in the hopeful breast of Tom
Jones, manager of Willard. when Jack
Curley, promoter of the Juarez hight.
cabled from Havana and asked Jones
for his terms to come to Havana to
fight.
A message was also received from
Tex Rickard. who promoted the John
son-Jeffries fight at Reno, asking for
WIZARDS terms to fight in Buenos
Aires.
Willard trained before big audience
of Texas cattlemen yesterday.
Curley.s message Is taken to mean
that johnson has absolutely refused to
come to Mexico.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
GOLFERS MEET TONIGHT.
Middle Atlantic Association to Elect
Officers.

The most important golf meeting OF
the year will be held this evening at
o'clock in the cabinet room OF the New
Willard Hotel, when President George v.
Kirk Of the Country Club Of Virginia
will call the delegates to the Middle AT
lartic States Golf Association to order
In addition to the election of officers for
the year, other important matters to be
taken up will be the assignment OF the
annual championship event. and also the
decision as to the rules governing the
home and home" matches and their as
signment to one Of the clubs In the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
COMMERCIAL ALLEY DUcKP1S LEAGUE.
Wagner's Salary $4,000.

PITTSBURGH, March 4.-Honus Wag-
ner, the veteran shortstop, signed his
1915 contract with the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League base ball club here yes
terday. The contract, which calls for
$4,000 year. was the sixteenth he
has made with the local club. Twenty
Ave Pirates will leave here Saturday
night for Dawson. KY. where the
spring training will begin.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Chess Exhibition Cancelled.

The exhibition Of Simultaneous chess
play by Jose R. Capablanca, scheduled
for last night at the rooms Of the Capital
City Chess and Checker Club, was called
off yesterday at noon. The Cuban was
booked to give an exhibition at the room
of this club similar to that shown at the
Washington Chess and Whist Club the
two previous evenings, but owing to the
reported Inability of the Capital City Club
to raise the funds the matches had to be
Cancelled
Evening star., 1915-03-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

He's q busy man who pleases his
friends
The proof of the pudding may be
the doctors bill.
It Is better to have loved and lost
than to pay alimony after winning
A black eye Indicates that the owner
looked for trouble and found II.
Men who are truly great forget to
remind other people of their greatness.
A woman's idea of a man with loose
habits Is one who often gets tight.
Tho contents of the pockets have .
good deal to do with the at OF the
trousers.
A fool shows his folly and knows It
not, but wise guy knows his folly
and shows 1t not
Every failure 10 q step toward sue :
cess. and this may explain why t0e
oftener some men fall the richer the1
become.
And NO man can Judge . cag,s - . :
woman by the wrapper
Women live longer than men. xhs1
arc never talked to death {
About Ih0 IIIu0 u Iu8h Lutuho
knows q woman he nnds that he nseAs
another think.
Money may not bring happiness, but
the average man Is willing to take
chance with It
What a happy old world this would
be II people who lose their tempers
were unable to fnd them again!
So many queer things happen every
i>A
WiIo 70 believe Q lot Of things he tolls
Evening star., 1915-03-04
BALL PLAYERS ENJOY FUN
AS WELL AS THE PATRONS
Frank Schultz and Ty Cobb Tell of Inside
Stuff That Made Them
Laugh.

menced to laugh. and Tommy. hearing
the bell. forgot all about his injury
He jumped to his feet. chased clean out
to first base and put Mullip out of the
game. He did not speak to George for
five years. but finally they made up and
are good friends now.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
JAPANESE WOULD FIGHT
GERMANS IN EUROPE
Fear Expressed Nipponese Win Lose
World Standing Should They
Remain Outside Battlefelds,
oorrespoodeoce Of rhs A.soc.atsa rrs,,.


YOKOHAMA. February 1o.-The pro-
ject Of sending = japanese army to
Europe Is to be pushed still further
by those who have proposed the idea.
A mass meeting was held here Fob
ruary 4. and largely attended by those
who cheered the chauvinistic speeches.
The following resolution was adopted:
''The association advocating the dis
patch of Japanese troops to Europe
pledges itself to do Its best to induce
the imperial government to arrange
with the governments Of Great Britain.
Russia and France the terms on which
Japanese troops are to be dispatched
to Europe. In compliance with their
desire. With this end In view the pres
ent association will try to create pub
lie opinion on the subject"
Shuroku kuroiwa, editor Of the
Yorodzu. a newspaper which has been
active in support of the plan OF send
ing troops to Europe, declared In q
speech at the meeting that II the pres
ent war should end In victory for the
Germans the future Of Japan would
be In danger. He held 1t was most Inn
portant tnat Japan should do all in its
power to avert such an issue. He also
said II the allies were victorious their
influence would necessarily extend to
the east and an alliance with these
powers would be necessary. Under
these circumstances he believed Japan
would do we'll to render assistance At
the present time.
Danger Of q. s. Pressure.
He spoke of a third possibility
namely, that II the war should be Q
long one, to the exhaustion OF tho bel
ligerent powers. 1t woud be inevitable
that the United States would gain the
ascendancy. In which event he thought
pressure would be brought to bear
upon Japan by the United States.
Korehiro kurahara, q member Of
parliament. also spoke. He asked why
the japanese people acted as II the war
were brought to an end with tho fall
Of Tsingtau. The present, he said. was
a most critical period for Japan. and
it was the duty Of the nation to give
full play to the Yamato spirit charao-
teristic of the Japanese people, and to
dispatch troops to Europe without de-
lay.
Evening star., 1915-03-04

Grantland Rice says the greatest
improvement In base ball has been In
fielding. and he mentions the record
of higher fielding percentages to prove
it. 1t may be so, but has Grantland
taken into account the growing lib
erality of official scorers?
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Danger Of q. 8. Pressure.

They are going to mix oil with their
biscuits and sandwiches in the Federal
League. A little oil has been known
to go q long way In smoothing thinGA
Evening star., 1915-03-04
WELSBACHS DEFEAT
STAR THREE GAMES
Commercial Leaders PraCti-
caIIy Make Sure of Pennant
by Sweeping Victory.
TWO RECORDS SMASHED
BY "POP" HALLEY'S TEAM
New Marks for Team Game and
Team Set Are Estab-
lished.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Commercial League - Washing
ton Gas Company w. General
Baking Company.
Post ONCE LeaEue-Cfty Post
Office VS.. Postal Savings.
Mount Pleasant League-Imman-
uels VS.. NewtOns.
Arcade Lcague-Gandils VS.. Inn
perials.
District Observation-Disclosures VS..
Cardinals
Capital City League-Bureaus vs..
National Laundry.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League-Electric ricians vs.. SOUTH
ern.
Masonic LeaEue-Lebanon vs.
Mount Pleasant.
National Capital League-CasinOs
VS.. Palace.
Departmental League Navy
Navy Yard VS.. Land ONCE.
TOutheast League-Neslines vs..
BOhe miaRs.
Royal Arcanum League-Ouray
VS.. National.
Colonial Tenpin LeaEue-Man-
hattans vs. Pilgrims, Puritans
VS.. knickerbOckers.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Kansas City fans bid farewell to
Feds" says an exchange. This is alb
solutely true. though about ten months
Evening star., 1915-03-04

A black eye indicates that the owner
,oked for trouble and found II.
Evening star., 1915-03-04

II Is better to have loved and lost
han to pay alimony after winning.
Evening star., 1915-03-04

set was 1866. and they got 1850 last
night; 575 was the record for the game,
but they went away over that mark
with count of 595
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

elaborated on the thought that the
plumbing industry had plenty Of men in
II, both master and journeyman. suffi-
GENTLY intelligent to sit together around
a table and work out the problems OF
the craft in a way that would bring
prosperity and contentment 10 both.
After these two had shown the way
Of getting together the ice was broken
and all speakers followed in the same
vein with the result that better feel
ing was brought about Among the
speakers we're John Morrisey. chairman
ct the conference board from the mas
ter plumbers; George Rowe, president of
No. Is; President George Morris Of the
Master Plumbers association: Al c.
Weilzel. city plumbing Inspector; Harry
McVea Of the health department. John
schoefer, vice president of the newly
organized steam filters union. and John
Patek.
1t is said that good results OF the
meeting were noticeable the next morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
PLUMBERS MEET
FOR LOVE FEAST
Masters and Journeymen Hold
Real "Get-TOgether" Meeting,
with Good Results.
COREY TELLS OF PRINTERS

Master plumbers and journeymen
followed the lead by the printers last
fall. when they met in conference last
week and had a veritable love feast,
sixty master plumbers appearing
with $50 journeymen. The meeting
was composed of association and
non-association master plumbers and
union and nonunion journeymen
four previously antagonistic elements
gathered at one session.
C. f. Corey. a printer. in speaking on
the cost system showed what had been
accomplished in the printing trades. but
professed ignorance of the plumbing end,
although he was certain that just as
much good could be brought about
among the plumbers and filters. He
spoke OF the necessity of the employers
and the men being in sympathy with
each other and each working to the
others interests
To Meet Together.
+. A. Kennedy. editor OF the Western
Laborer. gave out some new ideas. He
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
win Entertain at Tea.

In contrast TO the atmosphere Of poll
hcs IN which the city hall has been
doubly Immersed for weeks past, tomor-
row afternoon II win be buried IN the
atmosphere Of pink tea The Visiting
Nurse association viii hold a reception
for the public on Wednesday from until
o'clock at their rooms in the city hall.
The affair will be social alone and there
VIII be no attempt to raise money. The
nurses themselves. the books OF the as
sociation. the drug store in connection,
the baby clothes and other garments; in
fact, the whole working paraphernalia
OF the association, Will be on exhibition.
The officers and board OF directors will
welcome the guests and give out any and
all information concerning the work Of
the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

By MELLIFICIA.

HE formal opening has brought forth and
attractive style rega1a
the Omaha that holds
not
come in Omaha.
yesterdays Golf association all
president
entirely
corduroy skirt shoes and silk sweater
attractive sweater
in white Miss
Elizabeth
psds o plaid
Davis
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

llhonor Mr.. Abe Levy and Mr.. Louis l..
Periman. both Of 81. Paul. win be the
groom's attendants.
Ribbons VIII be stretched by Misses
Esther Epstein, Ruth Gross, Fannie
Rosenblum and Dorette Eisenstadt OF
Minneapolis. Llttle Rosalie Blumberg.
Mr.. FEEDERS sister. will be the ring
bearer. and his cousin. Jewell Barr, the
flower girl The ushcrs Will be Messrs.
Harry A. Wolf, Carl c. Katleman. Arthur
Rosenblum. Max Rosenblum Arthur
MarowitS ana Herman Marowftz.
The ceremony viii be performed in the
presence OF relatives and immediate
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
BUY SHINGLES AT HOME
IS PLEA OF LUMBERMEN

Lumbermen are being approached with
an appeal that they buy shingles only
in the United States this year instead
OF going into the Canadian lumber coun-
try for hem. No, It is not exactly a
buy a bale of shingleSH campaign. for
the shingle situation nowhere near APP
proached-the situation the cotton indus
try faced in the south since the war.
But is 1t just a campaign seeking the
more strictly to establish "a patronize-
home-industry practice?
Bee Want Ads produce results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
MISS MARY L. JoBE, q

MISS MARY L. JoBE, a
Brooklyn institute lee
turer, has been elected fell
low of the Royal Geo
graphical society of Lon
don and member Of the
American Alpine club. She
is a veteran of several ex-
ploring expeditions into
the Selkirk mountains and
British Columbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
with the Travellers.

The Misses Rose and Hattie Kunz.
daughters of Mr.. and Mira. Philip ]. Kunz,
leave wednesday for an extended west
ern trip. They wifi visit Hollywood,
Berkeley and the expositions.
Miss Eve Dow leaves this evening for
a two weeks visit with friends in Chi
caeo.
Miss. Dorothy Tan wni leave wednes-
day evening for Seattle. where she will
visit Mise Helen Brown. a school friend.
for several weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
For the Future.

Mrs. B. r. Marti will entertain the
members of the Comus club Thursday
afternoon.
The Deborah Franklin club will give
luncheon Thursday at the Hotel Rome.
A miscellaneous entertainment under
the direction of Mrs. Mile Ryan will be
given at St Berchman's academy Tues-
day evening May II.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Personal Mention.

friends.
DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Dryer have moved
from their home at 6i4 North Fortieth
street and taken a house az i0 North
Thirty-ninth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Debutants Bridge Club.

Miss Alice JaduIth was hosteas this
afternoon at the regular meeting OF tho
Deoutente Bridge club. Miss Menio Davis
was q guest Of the club, Five tables
were placed for the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

Miscellaneous shower.

Mrs. L. II. Knettle and Mrs. Eison
Dooicy entertained at miscellaneous
shower this afternoon At the home Of
Mrs. Dooley IN honor Of Miss Margaret
kellogg. who viii be married the first
part OF June to Mr.. Albert Riaufuss. The
guests present we're:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Carter Lake Club.

The Carter Lake Swimming ana Bowl
ing club met Monday az the Fnrnam ai-
Ieys. mo high score. 1.ios. was made
by Mrs. c. NJ. Johnson's band. 3 Those
present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Entertain Golf Club.

The annual party OF the Prettiest Mile
Golf club will be given this evening at
the home of Mrs. Frederick Crane. The
rooms win be decorated throughout with
spring flowers One hundred and TWEEN
ty-flye guests viii be entertained As
sisting Mrs. Crane will be:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

The marriage of Miss 0oldis II. Aiplrn.
daughter OF Mr.. and MrR A. h. Aipirn,
and Mr.. David p. FEEDER. Of 81. Paul.
Mlnn. WIN be celebrated Tuesday evening.
May 5. At the Hotel Rome. Miss Eva
Aiparn. sister OF the bride. and Miss
MoIiie cgrby WIN attend the bride and
Mrs. H. d. Marowfts viii be matron Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Nay Party.

May Party.
A May party wss given n honor Of
Helen Gould Saturday. The afternoon
was spent m games and May pole was
one % the main features. The decora-
tons were IN red. white and biuo. and
f1so rueets preeont were.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Hiking Party.

A hiking party was given Sunday morn
ing by ten omaha girls. The party went
to Big lake. Iowa, where a vicente roast
was held. Those present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Can You Make
Rose Pies

Carnation Custards, poppy cups flowers,
favors and luncheon noveltiesl
Come in and learn how to make all the
pretty novelties and decorations which will
make your parties and dinners the envy
Of ALL
Miss Moore Is demonstrating.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Dennison's

famous paper work now on the third floor.
Plenty of room TO sit down and be initiated
into the secrets