davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-21
GREENS WIN HONOR
Get Championship in West
minister Duckpin League.
JASPER HOLDS RECORDS
Has Mark for High Game and Set.
Haiie Gets Best
Average.

Tho Greens win the pennant In the
Westminster Duckpin League. leading
the circuit at tho close Of the schedule
last work by two games. The Whites
finish second. The Green's record for
the year Is forty-four Victories and
twenty-five defeats. Hafie ends with
an average of 100. while Jasper has
the best game and set, having knocked
down 140 pins in the former and 354 in
the latter.
The standing OF the teams and av-
erages follow;
Evening star., 1915-03-21

lively pace. The players returned to
the hotel without a sign OF lameness.
Manager Bills face being as red as a
expression.
Carrigan said today: II feel salts
fled with our pitchers and with them in
good shape It's an easy matter to get
the others in shape before Apri. IA.
/ am satisfied with the condition of the
boys with more than three weeks left
to put on the hne touches"
Evening star., 1915-03-21
POSTPONED CONTESTS
ARE TO BE ROLLED
All postponed games mn

All postponed games must be
rolled in the National Capital
League before Friday night,
March 70. Every club In the cir
cult II scheduled for fits regular
contest Friday ak being booked
to appear Mt tho Palace alleys,
two at the RafAskeller alleys
and two at the Casino alleys. I'm
mediately after the games al
members of the Organisation Will
get together at the Palace alleys
for q general good time. No spe-
eial arrangements have been
made for the AFFAIR, but II 10 ex-
pected that there Will be plenty
Of entertninment.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
COLUMBUS QUINT WINS.
Earns Basket Ball Title by Defeat.
ing Fort Myer. & to 81.

The Columbus Country Club team
cinched its claim to the amateur bas-
ket ball championship last night at
Carroll Institute when 1t easily de-
feated the representatives from Fort
Myer by 62 to 81.
The Country Club team showed some
excellent passing and accurate tossing.
Walsh in particular doing brilliant
work, especially in the second half,
when he scored seven goals from the
floor. The summarizes:
Evening star., 1915-03-21
HOME CLUB IS VICTOR
OVER THE ''Y' BOWLERS

The Home Club duckpin team defeat
I'd the Y. M c. A. bowlers tonight in
the last match game OF the series by
sixty-two pins. The first set Of three
games was won by the Home Club
boys by forty-one pins, the second by
the y. NJ. C. A. by eleven pins and
'nnight's series puts the Home Club
team in the lead for the entire series
- ninety-twc pins. The scores of last
lights games:
Evening star., 1915-03-21

quint Since coming to Washington
Wright has rolled with the Jeds and
Gandils. His work has been uniformly
good and at times brilliant. He led the
District League last season with an
average Of 1O6-3S. Some time ago he
obtained the highest set that has ever
been registered here, one Of 42S. for
which he rolled games of 169, 100 and
129 In these three contests he made
eighteen marks, only two Of which
were strikes.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
rHREE.CUsHIoN BILLIARDS.
Eames and Huey Winners in the
Afternoon Matches at Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 3o.-Fred DANES.
Denver. defeated Lloyd Jevne. Salt
Lake City. 50 70 -. in the first Of to-
days matches fn tho worlds three
cushion billiard championship tourna-
ment Both made high runs Of B.
In the second afternoon game WI
liam Huey Of Chicago won his seventh
straight game by defeating Joe Capron
of 81. Paul % to -. in sixty-siEhf In
|ntnGA NheA 4aA q &lGA kuA - 4
Evening star., 1915-03-21

Word comes fror, Boyne City. Mich,
rat Lou Criger. the former American n
eagus star catcher, and in 1912 man
= ger OF the Boync City Michigan State
-ague team. who has been at deaths
oor TO-. several weeks past, is now
-ansfderably improved.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
TY COBB ON DECK.
Joins Tigers and Gets One Hit Out
Of Five Times Up.

MOBILE. Ala, March 2o-The De-
troit American League regulars de-
feated the Mobile Southern League
club here this afternoon. 8 TO 0. Ty
Cobb, who reported to the Detroit
team here, took part in the contest,
getting one hit, single, out Of five
times at bat. Score:
Evening star., 1915-03-21
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
WMBACH COMPANY.
Martinsburg Bowlers
Nav Come Here in April

Arrausenents are under way
whereby tho Palace, duckpia
team Of Martinsburg, w. Va, may
appear here April 3 I'm a double
header against two Of the local
nuants. One Of the matches VIII
be rolled with the Giants OF the
Commercial League and the other
4. to take place against the Pal
.ce club of the National CAPITAL
ca,uuaf. According to wen defined
report there is every Indication
that the negotiations VIII 60
through. The Palace team OF
MartinsburH II very anxious to
meet the local Palace Ave again.
IL will be remembered that the
Palace ave defeated the local
Palace team some tine ago.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
DAVIS GOOD START.
CONTINUED from First Page. }

veterans first full game Of the season,
and he opened conspicuously. Graney
is still out with a bad leg, while six Of
the players. under the guidance Of Lee
Fohl. have been sent to New Orleans to
await the clubs arrival there later in
the month.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

High average-Hafie. 100.
High game-Jasper, 40.
High set-Jasper, S54.
High fat game-Dauterich. o.
Greatest strikes-McKericher n
Greatest spares-Jasper, 104.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

Charley Wright has not been bowling
around Washington very long, but he
already has established himself as one
Of the best men at duckpins in the city.
He came here two years ago from
Pittsburgh. where he was something of
q star with several clubs. His best
work In, that town was done with the
Davis team, pennant winner in the
Greater Pittsburgh Duckpin League.
He also rolled we'll with the Unity
Evening star., 1915-03-21

SaIbstftutions-Breslin for Rickenbaeker; Piney
for Harsch and Deltimore for Qaywslt. Goals
| from hoor-Walsh 10,, McCarty t9), Keegan ~,
| Powers t2), Eckenroth ~. Gleeson f2), Harsch
and Deltimore. Goals from foul line-Powers
90 and Gleeson a.. Fouls missed-Powers or
and Gleeson t5,: Referee-Mr. George Collidower.
Timer-Mr. Tabler. Time Of halves-2o minutes
Evening star., 1915-03-21

There are four members of the
Phillies who wear buttons or watch
charms which were handed to them by
the national commission. because they
were members Of world championship
teams. The lucky men are Bobby
Byrne, who received his emblem while
a member of the Pittsburgh club. which
won the world title in the series with
Detroit in 1903; Dugey and Whitted,
who were with the Braves in 1914 when
Stallings' team sprang the greatest
surprise In the history Of the national
pastime by defeating the Athletics four
times in a row. and Manager Moran,
who was with the Chicago Cubs when
they won tho world championship twice
from the Detroit club. Moran and
Byrne wear watch charms. while Duyey
and Whitted have lapel buttons.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

The release BY Detroit OF outlelder
Fred Nicholson, who goes to San An
tonic, means that Baby Doll Jacobsen
is sure Of a berth with the Tigers. as
Jennings has left but four outielders.
Cobb. Crawford, veach and Jacobsen.
Big Jake will break in Just as soon as
Cobb finds q butcher boy to land on.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

High team set-Nayy, LIZ.
High team Eame-Navy. sos.
High Individual set-McCormick, Be6.
High Individual game-Ferguson. 1888.
High nat game-McCormick, 97.
Greatest number Of strikes-Mikesell. Ss.
Greatest number Of spares-Auguste, 14S.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
BROWNS TRIM HOUSTON.
Bill James and Weilman Too Much
for the Texas Team.

HOUSTON, Tex. March 20-The
Browns piled up an easy victory against
tho Houston tTexas League) team hero
today. to 3. Bill James worked eight
innings, and held the locals to six hits
-Four Of these came In the eighth, pro-
ducing two runs Weilman finished and
blanked the locals Dode Criss was ham,
mered hard Edmonston, who relieved
him. allowed one run The field play Of
'Leary at first and Levan at short fea-
tured. Score:
Browns 10000. o . 2 o 8 o / o O-s
Houston 5000. o o 90 o o 0-3 8
Batteries-James, Weilman and Severeid and
Agnew; Cries. Edmonston and Query.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
New Orleans Easy for Beds

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 2o.@rhe
Cincinnati Nationals defeated tho New
Orleans Southern Association Club here
today. II to 4. Nine of Cincinnatis
runs were made in one inning. Score:
R.H.D.
CINCINNATI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il 8
New Orleans ................s........ 3 .
Batte1es-Amss. 1sutsu and Doom, Clark,
Frost. Beck and OebefQ.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
Giants Nose Out San Antonio.

G1antS Nose Uut San Antonio.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 20.-In a
fast game here today the New York
National League base ball team won
from San Antonio Of the Texas League
by the SCORE Of TO 3. Score:
r. H. a
Nov YofK ......s..s...>..sssssss. 3 .
Tan A4tOnto sossssssss. D
bsttse3o - Hsrrft&, EAmayW sDa NeySea
Smith; Nun0su, Csum and Bufeh.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
Cardinals Blank Furt worth,

O&xU108l9 Dunk g016 W01C0s
FORT WORTH Tex., Masoh 3o.-rhe
6t. Louis Nationals made ten hits with
thirteen Fort Worth errors end de-
feated the local Texas League team,
IL to 0. hare today. Score:
r. H. e.
y. Il. Lcms ..-.-...-....----....-. Y @ g
x s..';SE:sSSesp; go g 10 "a .ssss:s ss'aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
'AQUICK, SURE WAY
TOEND CATARRH
Cafarrh Germs Breed by Millions in
Air Passages OF Nose and
Throat. just One Way to
Drive Them Out.

To stop catsrrh for good you must drive
from your system the germs that caune
csfzrrh and that feeding and grow
iuS fat upon the swollen, inramed mucous
membranes Of your nose and throat
A splendid means OF DESTROYING catarrb
germs and overcoming catsrrh has long been
recognized by physicians in the well known
oil OF Hyomei pronounced High-o-meJ and
II DOW very simple matter for any
catarrh sufferer To Ii with splendid re.
suits at home. by breathing its air through a
little hard rubber inhaling device which lead
ing druggists are supplying with each large
complete treatment. Just pour a few drops Of
the oil Of Hyomei into this inhaler, place IL
between your lips and then breathe naturally
and the piessant-sn,eiling. antiseptic. germ
killing air Will penetrate deep down into
every fold Ind crevice Of your raw, sore nose
throat and lungs and give you quick, certain
relief, opening up the air passages making
you breathe easily. stopping the inna nm 4 ton
and discharge aud driving from your system
every catsrrh germ that has found lodsment
there.
II you want 10 be free from every symptom
OF catarrb. are tired Of trying one thing after
another without benefit. go 10 O'Donnelrs
Drug store any other reliable drug store
herrabouts and get complete Hyomei in
haier outfit use II every day for few
minutes. and II IL does not drive the ca tarrh
germs out OF your system and give you real
lasting relief from CatarTh. your druggist
will give you your money back.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
BURNED IN EXPLOSION.
Mrs. Emma Green Also Overcome by
Gas in F Street Apartment.

Mrs. Emma Green. forty years old,
21O F street northwest, was burned
about the face and overcome by gas
last night in the kitchen OF her apart
ment as result of a gas range ex-
plosion. The explosion occurred about
8 o'clock, Mrs. Green said. when she
regained consciousness at Emergency
Hospital 1t was about $3.50 O'Clock
when her husband, l.. A. Green, re-
turned home and found her.
The explosion occurred when Mrs.
Green attempted to light the range
to prepare supper for her husband. the
force of the explosion being great
enough to partly wreck the range and
send the flames far enough to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
FIFTY CITIES REPRESENTED.
Opening of the Safety First Conven.
ton in Detroit. Mich.

DETROIT, Mich. October 19.-Dele-
gates from fifty cities in the United
States were gathered here for the open
ing day today Of the two-day aonvention
of the Safety First Federation of Amer
lea The first session consisted Of an
address Of welcome by Mayor Oscar B.
Marx. and response by Darwin P. Kings
bury OF New York. president of the
federation
The afternoon speakers were expected
TO include Harold w. Newman, commits
sioner of public safety New Orleans
Charles NJ. Talbert, director of streets
ST. Louis, and William McAdoo chief
magistrate of the city of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
RED CROSS PAMPHLET.
Will Give Information Regarding
Formation of Base Hospitals,

The American Red Cross soon will
issue a pamphlet Of instructions re-
garding the formation of its base hos
pital units throughout the country and
also lists Of suitable hospital supplies.
Maps will be included. showing the
twelve districts into which the country
is divided for the collection Of supplies.
according to the divisions Of the quar-
termaster's department Of the army.
The Importance Of the instruction
lies in the fact that all volunteer re-
lief. in case the United States should
ever be involved in war, must pass
through the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
100000 CONTRACT SPLIT.
Russian War Orders Distributed to
United States Concerns.

NEW YORK, October 19.-The dis
tribution Of fifty-seven- million dollar
Russian war contract for munitions
and supplies recently awarded in this
country was announced today. The
Bradley Construction Company was
awarded the munition contract, which
totals about s50,00o.0O0 and includes
1000, 100000 rife cartridges. Its con-
tract provides also for a new one-man
machine gun. which is carried on a
soldiers back. It is an American in
vention. A contract for 100000 yards
Of cloth for overcoats was awarded
to the American Wooden Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
CLERKS RELEASED FROM
U. S. TREASURER'S OFFICE
Reorganized Methods Enable Small
er Staff to Handle Work Once It
Has Been Cleared Up.

The Office of the treasurer OF the United
States, which the incoming administra-
ton found congested through the oper-
atoms of a newly instituted accounting
system, has caught up with it's work,
and has been able to dispense with the
services of large number of employees
and is contemplating the transfer of
another batch to activities in other
offices where they will be needed more.
This came about largely through the
suggestions of the Brown committee,
which reorganized the methods of the
office at the instigation of Treasurer
John Burke.
Under the system he found in vogue.
Treasurer Burke felt called upon at the
time to ask Congress in his annual
estimates to provide him with nifty ad-
ditional clerks to catch up with the
work in arrears in his office. On rep
reservations from the Brown commit
into operation the modified system. with
the result that he soon found he no
longer needed the services OF sixty
eight clerks. who were released to
other detail. By July ne expects to
effect the transfer Of at least twenty
four other clerks whose services will
not be required in his ONCE.
There were 1874 employees in the ac-
counting division February J. last
year. when the Brown methods were in
troduced There are now 101 doing the
same work This has meant a saving
in salaries alone of ss9;530 year. and
will reach 100000 with further re-
leases Of employees contemplated.
There were thirty-one employees Of
other OFFICES detailed to the Office of the
treasurer before the change Of method
was made. Now the office of the
treasurer has loaned fifteen OF its reg
ular clerks to other Offices, and has no
employe at work detailed from any
other once Twenty-Five other employees
have been transferred to other Offices
of the Treasury Department. Three
new clerks. none drawing a salary over
5000 a year, have been taken on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Power Squadron to Hold Smoker.

smoker Is to be held Saturday even
ing by the Potomac river power squad
ron at the Corinthian Yacht Club house,
south end of the highway bridge. Those
who are scheduled to speak are Chief
Commander Roger Upton of Boston.
Vice Commander Charles F. Chapman
OF New York, Flag Lieut.. N L. Stebbins
Of Boston and Aid William A. Hopkins
of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Graduating Glass Election.

Officers Of the February graduating
class Of Central High School have been
elected as follows: President. Alex
ander Macdonald; vice president, Miss
Marjorie Brown; secretary, Miss
Frances Fitzpatrick: treasurer, James
Hornaday: valedictorian, Miss Valerie
French; historian, Miss Mary Jones;
poet, Miss Doris Cochran; prophets,
Miss Ethel Yohe and Miss Edith Swart-
won't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Would Build Four Armories.

DR.. Charles NJ. Emmons. president,
said that at the next meeting he will
discuss the question of providing
armories for the District militia He
suggested that the construction OF
four armories, one in each section OF
the city, would meet the needs OF the
District soldiers much better than one
large armory.
On motion of Charles A. Shields the
association voted to have the executive
committee make an investigation and
report upon the question of holding
meetings in a school building in the
future.
The annual election of officers result
ed in the unanimous choice of the in
cumbents, as follows: DR.. Charles NJ.
Emmons, president; Capt. William M:
Potter. vice president, and c. Howard
Buckler. secretary and treasurer.
Thomas w. Smith. William H. Cross,
Charles A. Shields and John H Adriaans
were elected members of the executive
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Mrs. Green's face. and she fell uncon-
scious to the floor.
Mr.. Green found It necessary to force
an entrance to his apartment. An
ambulance was summoned and Mrs.
Green was hurried to Emergency Hos
pital Her condition is serious. It is
stated. although she probably viii re-
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

terested branches Of the District serv-
ice and residents of East Washington
be invited to attend.
Capt. Potter told the association that
work on the Improvement of reserva-
ton 81 at Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street southeast had been started.
He said he expected the reservation
would be made a beauty spot for that
section.
w. P. Cannon, secretary of Union
1896. American Federation of Labor,
asked that the association indorse an
effort that is being made for an in
crease in the pay of janitors. engineers
and other employees in the care OF
school buildings. 1t was stated in his
communication that the pay of such
employees in this city is much smaller
than in most other cities and that the
cost of living is higher. The request
was referred to the executive COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Site Is Deemed Ideal.

The resolution told of the rejection of
the award and of the proceedings to
dismiss, and recited: THE East Wash
ington Citizens Association has repeat
eddy endeavored to have this high
school building located on reservation
13 of the District of Columbia. which
reservation contains seventy-three
acres of ground at the present and will
have large amount added thereto
when the Anacostia river is improved
This reservation would make an ideal
site for an Eastern High School. being
centrally located in East Washington
with ample ground for the present and
all future needs, without costing the
government a dollar. The buildings on
this reservation could be utilized in the
construction OF the new building.
camp of military instruction for the
High School Cadets, there could be no
better place selected for the purpose,
there being ample ground to drill a
company, squadron, battalion or regi-
ment, and with slight change the Jail
building could be converted into an
elegant armory.
TT is respectfully submitted the con-
ditions are complete for the construc-
tion OF a modern high school building
on this reservation to meet the present
and the future needs of East Washing
ton, which will hmm ediately bring about
the construction of much needed
cross car line from 18th and H streets
northeast to 18th street and Pennsylva-
mia avenue southeast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Believed to have ended his life by
drowning in shallow water, the body of
George BurriII, lfty-four. was found
floating near the Colgate creek bridge
In Baltimore yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Ezra Routzahn, eighty. of Myersville,
Md, dropped dead in the Lutheran
church there after assisting in placing
a memorial window to the memory of
himself and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
SEEKS PUBLIC HEARING
ON NEW HIGH SCHOOL
East Washington Citizens Associa-
ton Opposes Purchase Of
a. Site for Eastern.
Would Locate Building on Reserva-
ton 13, Which, It Is Declared,
Would Be Ideal.

At the annual meeting Of East Wash
ington Citizens Association, held last
night in Donohue's Hall, it was decided
to continue the fight against the pur-
chase of a site for a new Eastern High
School, and to make an effort to in
duce the authorities to locate it on
reservation 10. The Commissioners will
be asked to hold a public hearing to
determine the merits of the contention
of the association.
Capt. William NJ. Potter brought the
question to the attention of the asso-
citation in the form of a resolution
which recited what had been done by
the association and contained an ear
nest protest against the purchase OF
any more ground while the govern
ment owns ample ground SO well adapt
ed for school purposes.
1t was stated in the resolution that
Congress appropriated $15O,000 for the
purchase of site for the school. and
that the value Of the property agreed
upon, between East Capitol and B
streets north, and from 18th to 18th
streets, was fixed at $133,423.3a by the
commission appointed for this work,
the ground being assessed for $52,O29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Public Hearing Desired.

On motion of S. W. Curriden, the as
ISOLATION voted to request the Com
missioners for a public hearing, sug-
costing that representatives of all in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

- Wide or narrow border; plain or
figured centers mounted on heavy
French net, which launders perfectly.
IL styles, $500 values, pair. $3.50
8 styles. $500 values, pair. -. 1888
$500 and 5000 values, pair. =. .$5.9S
$1,000 values, pair .............$ s.79
$12.85 values, pair .............$9 1910
$500 values pair. .......... $l0.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Only 80 in the lot; many are
mounted on heavy French net, with
large motifs in center. A number Of
styles from which you may select.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
Mcdaniel, Civil. Architectural Engineering
New York Engineering College
~ wsss iaSth. Ask free casalogus.
STANFORD. Connecticut.
BELTS TUTORING SCHOOL

The student soon begins 90 chow a marked
change In his point OF view. work grows
to be a gafne-the leading game. send foi
circular with references anu read Wednes'
haH,A Id