davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-18


Joe Birmingham is a bit peeved be-
cause Hughey Jennings has picked his
team to finish last in the coming race
Jennings may have said that, but he
does not mean to arouse the rivalry
which has always existed between the
fans of Cleveland and Detroit.
Birmingham, however. takes 1t Sc
riouSly and comes out with the follow
ing comeback:
Maybe Jennings will be eager to
join the second-guess club before the
curtain falls on the next American
League campaign. And there's just a
chance that the Indians will not be SO
very far behind the Tigers when the
final bell rings.
Il don't want to make a rash predic-
tion about the ability of the players on
a last place club. but I think Mr. Jen-
ninss Will meet with the niftiest little
surprise of his life when We open the
season with him in Detroit April a.
and with another series of surprises
the following three days. all of which
we expect to spend IN Detroit wallop-
ing the Tigers.
And after that Jennings will take
his team to Cleveland to open the sea-
son there. We expect to hand him a
few more surprise packages April -,
%, "a, 81.
The Indians are not going to finish
in last place next season. despite the
fact that the club will have a number
of young players in the lineup. l feel
confident that every man on the team
will work his head off to win every
game. and it has been my experience
that the most dangerous club in any
league is one that is always trying
Mr. Jennings is going to meet with
another surprise this year, too. 1 think
Joe Jackson is going to beat Ty Cobb
out in the race for the batting leader
ship"
AS was predicted, Gilmore of the Feds
has announced that the scheme to put
a minor league in New England has
fallen through. The prospective pro-
moters of the scheme failed to come
through with the necessary backing,
and Gilmore has abandoned the whole
plan of having small leagues affiliated
with his circuit for the purpose of hav-
ing farm for the Feds surplus play
ers.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

There must be something more be-
hind Bakers ultimatum to drop the
sport than a mere desire to spend his
time on his farm. A player of Bakers
ability can earn enough in base ball to
make it well worth his while to leave
the farm to some one else.
The story that Baker wants to quit
because of failing health is not given
credence. But it is not likely that
Mack will add any mercenary balm
which might change the mind of the
Baker. Mack has explained that
he Is not in a position to pay exorbi-
tant salaries. and no will not.
There is no intimation as to wher
Judge Lands will render his decision
in the suit which the Federal League
On Saturday it will be ex-
actly a month since the judge took the
case under advisement. At that time
it was believed that it would not re-
quire more than week or SO for de-
cision to be reached; but 1t seems that
the work of going through all the evi-
dence submitted is much more arduouS
than was expected
Those in a position to know some
thing of Judge Landis' system of going
over a legal matter assert that when
Ine ueciSioi 10 ia" uC"h - 80
a masterpiece of legal facts and will
be in such shape that it cannot be at
tackled.
The advent of Harry Sinclair, the Ok
lahoma millionaire, into the Federal
League caused d lot of Joy among the
owners of the other Gilmore clubs.
Columns have been printed about the
wealth of Sinclair. Some of the most
optimistic seem to think that the COM
ing of Sinclair into the Fed ranks as
sures the success of that venture and
gives assurances that the Gilmore cir
cult is on a fair way to become of
ma jor league caliber.
But Sinclair's money means but little
so far as the Feds are concerned. Sin
clair, like most of the others in base
ball, will find that fortunes are not
made at the game very often. Few
men who have their money invested
have made anything out of it. though
Evening star., 1915-02-18
BRANDENBURG 4 RRANDENBURG,
Attorneys.

n THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columb mbia.-T s.. to the Of b. r. Sturte-
want Co. Arthur Ccwsill and Southwestern
Surety Insurance Co--No 574ss Law.-Pursuant
to the requirements of the acts of Congress. no.
tice 10 hereby given to all creditors of the de
fendsnt Arthur Cowsi under the contract be-
tween the United States and the said defendant
Arthur Gowsin tspd the codefeudsn. hts surety,
for work incident furnishing and installing the
heating. lighting and plumbing systems al the
New Foundry Building at the Navy lard. Wash
insoon. D. g., that the above action has been
instituted upon the bond of the defendant
tractor and his surety, and that any creditor may
file his claim In this action and be made party
herein IN said acts of Congress provided. By
the court this 4th day of February, 1915 WEN
DELL P. STAFFORD. Jnsticr. Seal, A true
copy-Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By FRED O.
OCONNEIIL Clerk feA S&bol. C1k
Evening star., 1915-02-18
CHECK ON PENN ATHLETES.
Track Men Barred From Connecting
for Clubs.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1s.-Mem.
oers OF the University of Pennsylvania
track team will not pc allowed to COM
pete Tor any outside organization dur
ing the collegiate term. This addition
to the university eligibility code was
announced by DR.. r. TAFT Mckenzie
of the faculty committee.
The new rule. which becomes effec-
1--WE at once, was suggested by the ath-
letlc association because of the diff
Guilty caused by the fact that Ted Mere
dith was registered with the Meadow
brook club for outside competition.
Meredith has been permitted to
change his registration, and none of
the members of the team is now af-
fected by the decision. The new rule
Will apply only to track and field ath-
letics. Golfers. tennis players. oars
men. etc, will still be allowed to COM
pete for clubs.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
DANCING At FOOD SHOW
ATTRACTS YOUNG FOLK
Display Of Things to Eat Also Brings
Throngs to Center Market
Exposition.

increasing interest in the food show
at center market Is shown by the
throngs visiting 1t from sIl parts of
the city and by the interest taken by
the visitors in the display of food
stuf1s. Many of the younger residents 8
OF the city are drawn to the market
oy the music. but by far the larger
majority Of those who have visited the
show have been attracted by the de-
sire to see the exhibition of good
things for the table. The managers are
looking for Increased business for the
dealers after the show
While no count was kept in the
market yesterday afternoon and last
night, the estimates are that from 1
O'Clock yesterday afternoon until the
closing hour last night more than 10000
persons crowded the wide aisles of the
market. 1t was a merry crowd Many
OF the young folk danced to tho music
of the Marine Band.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
All Kinds Of Music.

Many Of the standho1ders have pro-
vfded themselves with big Inusic-mak-
ing machines. and all day long the
machines play the popular airs, while
singers at the stands render the vocal
selections. Even hand organ was
Yesterday pressed into service to add
TO the spirit of the occasion. The or
gan was captured from a street player
outside the market. but he did not
mind. as he was well paid for its use
Today was one of the short exhibi-
tion days and the market closed this
afternoon at 3 o'clock Tho concert by
the Marine Band this morning was
well attended.
Tomorrow and Saturday the exposi-
tion Is to be open all day and until late
at night. and the concerts will be in
the afternoon and evening
So pleased are the market people
with the success Of their first show
that it is probable it will be made an
annual event.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
nERTINENT @fGENT
RssHappenin&$s1 &s1SPortdoln
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

If Frank Baker determined quit base ball will make
big difference i'll Nack roll might be supposed Baker
understood the high saared individual that his
cleanup hitter might indicate 1t said that the Tappe ugger
signed teeyear last spring calling for $500
Baker said to be dissatisfied with his salary and would
all surprising if he would change his quitting
the game if his increased the Of
Evening star., 1915-02-18
EAVOR|TES WIN OUT
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Hard Matches Bring Championship
Singles and Doubles to Semi
Final Round.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-Competi-
ton in the national championship in
door singles and doubles tennis tour
nament yesterday at the 7th Regi-
ment Armory reached the semi final
rounds, both of which will be played
this afternoon. AS was expected, Ber-
non S. Prentice of the Seabright Club
won with little trouble from A. NJ.
Hyde. The victory of Prentice brings
him in opposition to Arthur NJ. Lovi-
bond, eth Regiment, in the lower
brackets, while Theodore f. Pe1l. West
Side Tennis Club, and Gustave F.
Touchard. present champion. will face
each other in the upper brackets.
1t is probable that two of the four
singles semi-fnalists will compete in
the challenge round of the doubles.
Touchard is placed in one-half of the
dr1w- with Washburn as partner. while
he opposing end PeI and Behr are
s' winners. This battle should pro-
'.e best tennis Of the tournament.
and Behr found stronger oppo-
= their two matches yesterday
"7y expected In the second
~ faced King Smith and
r-r- C~agin, the eth Regiment
who Monday put Wylie c.
q Z II Whitney out of the
The first set found the mill
badly off their form, but in
nd they played stronger
eng Pell and Behr to a deuce
age set before a victory was
1rd-
end Match Sensation.
The second match bordered on the
sensational. when Pell and Behr played
DR. William Rosenbau and Arthur
". Lovibond. The first set was almost
reproduction of the opening set of
the previous match. with Pell and Behr
opened with Rosenbaum and Lovibond
IN magnificent form Their speed was
altogether too much for Pell and Behr.
and they ran the score to four games
10 love. and i0-l5, before the inter-
nationalist and his partner took a
brace A smart rally gave the latter
their hrst point, and then the team
work made its results felt. Rosen ba I'M
played hard, smashing game, while
rhe service of Lovibond was a hard
problem TO solve. Behr, however. set
Tied down and repeatedly passed his
while Pell ably duplicated his efforts
Ry brilliant combination play the
score was brought TO jail and deuce
and vantage was called. Rosenba
and Lovlbond secured the lead e.
and needed only point for the set
when another rally brought Pell and
Behr to the front and enabled them
match,
Touchard and washburn had a mar
row escape from defeat at the hands
OF Abraham Bassford, jr., and George
King The latter pair outplaved the
singles champion and his y4,rtner in
the first set. but failed to maintain
teeir form in the next two sets al
though they put. UP plucky defense
against their formidable opponents
maintaining the form they displayed
IN the early rounds. ]. VI. Steinacher
and Lincoln Rernier qualiried for the
tory over Lee Platt and p. c. Dodge.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
ARMSTRONG QUINT WINS.
Defeats Commercial in Fast Basket
Ball Game, 20 to IA.

Armstrong defeated the Commercial
basket ball team yesterday afternoon
in the Armstrong gymnasium by the
score of % to II. and thereby secured
stronger hold on the championship
chances. The first half proved walk
away for the boys from the Tech
School; the Business boys got only
three points In the second half the
"A points to s by Tech Walker, Lee.
Cupid. Wiseman and Davis were the
best players in the contest. Summary
Evening star., 1915-02-18
otaIs.. 4sS 49l 40 Totals. 491 61S 49s
WASHINGTON POST DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Charles Ebbets says: Fifteen years
ago base ball could never have with
stood what 1t is going through today.
The only thing that is saving the sport
is the utmost confidence of the public
in its honesty despite the contract
jumping and legal turmoil"
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Potomac River Landings

AND BALTIMORE.
eteameD leave Tth ut. wharf for Bait1trere ana
river poirsta Monday. Wednssda. and Saturday.
pm: arfve Baltimore second morning out. Las~s
Baltimore. pier 5, Light ST.. Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, pm.: arrive washingtcn second
morning ont. River freight prepaid. Passenger
service nrst-class. Freight received until 3:Ae
pm. satliny days
JOS. p. SfEPHENE0N, Aesat,
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rwy. o..
Telephone Main 7$6. 7th ct. wharf
Evening star., 1915-02-18
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

FRENCH PUPILS-M e VANTOMME. DOCTOR
In phlcsop Y. in law. and licentiate in letters.
until recently at the famous University Of Lou
vain. will take few private pupils in French.
Conversation, grammar literature. comparat tive
philology. etc. French is his native tongue. At
pupils home; highest references; very moderate.
Box 413, Star office
Evening star., 1915-02-18

Substitutes - For Commercial. Lee; for Arm
strong, West Goals from held-CupId f5) Walker
%. Wiseman 90. Parker C2) Tyler. Davis. Goals
from fouis-Horsd l2l. Lee %. Davis ~, Cupid.
-Ax. 4 B. Hea6srsoo. Tinsz-Ax. 4 b A1os,
Evening star., 1915-02-18
EVENING STAR FIVE
RECEIVES SETBACK
Newspaper BoW|erS Drop Two
Games in the CONNER
CiaI League.
HOME CLUB WILL PLAY
" C, A. PIN T0PPlERS
Best of Departmental Circuit Per
formers to Go Against As
socistion Stars.
Schedules in Bowling

ptutuuCS III ouWhh6
Leagues for Tonight
Commercial League-Wel.bach
vs.. Judd & Dctv~eilcy.
Mount Pleasant League-Kcnyons
VS.. Highlands.
Pepco League-Purchasin vs..
Bookkeepers.
Arcade League-Arryles vs. Hess.
Capital City Leaeue-Havenners
VS.. Charles Hotel.
Terminal Railroad Y. N. c. a.
Lea ue - Transportation vs.
Freight.
Masonic LeaEue-La Faytte vs..
National.
National Capital Lcnguc-Casiucs
VS.. Climbers.
District JeaSue-ResoIutes vs..
Garrtsons.
Departmental Lcaguc-Labor vs..
Treasury.
Southeast League-Schlitl VS..
Anacostia Regulars.
Colonial Tenpin League-Purt-
tans VS.. Pioneers, kpfckerbOck-
ers VS.. Iroauots.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

Lefty Leifleld. one time star HEAVIER
with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the Ma
tional League, and for the past two
seasons connected with the San Fran
cisco Seals. has been granted his un-
conditional release by Manager Harry
Wolverton.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

Charley Doom may be appointed
official trader Of the Reds. He bunkoed
Hermann wants to get even with
some 0thers-notably Charley Ebbets.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

The Center Market team took the
measure of the Arcade Market outfit
in the Arcade circuit by two games to
one. Bailey and Acton led the winners,
while Keeny and Chaconas did the best
work for the losing club Bailey got
scores of III. III and 1O9 and Keeny
obtained III, 10s and III. Chaconas
had a game of 12e, but fell below 100
in his first, while Acton got an even
100 in his second and ia and 10 in
his other two.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
DISTRICT prCKPIy LEAGUE.
Totals. 4g7 5o4 4s5 Totals. 462 612 l5s
COMMERCIAL DUCKPrN LEAGUE.
PLEASANT prcKPrN LEAGUE

DC V"F H1h@"'7U z. :.
ColuInhiaS.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

Totsls.s l53 80 al |
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

R. R. Cable were down from Fryburg
last Saturday, returning home in the
eevening. Mrs. Berg Of Beach came
down with them.
Jacob Klebl together with his
mother and sister have moved to the
city from their farm eighteen miles
north, having leased it for five years
to Mike Schmidt.
During the past week l. Nellet, one
of the big stock growers of the Sen
tinel Butte country in early days,
wrote from st. Paul Park, Mimi,
about people of Stark county.
George Gardner of the Rough Rider
hotel at Medora came down Monday
! on No. 8. He was looking for a
dining room girl. Mr.. Gardner says
that he is having a fine business at
the hotel.
A land deal was contaminated last
Saturday whereby John T. Hollenbeck
of Sentinel Butte became the owner
! of the quarter section of land for
merly owned by his sister, Mrs. Viola
Homer. The land is a fine piece w.
ing about eleven miles south of Sen
tinel Butte.
DR.. Herbert Anderson went to An
telope On Monday to test a car of
horses For Carl Hoff, who is shipping
70 his sons in Montana. The sons
took homesteads up west last year, it
will be remembered. At present the
government does not permit of cattle
being shipped into Montana, hence
Mr.. Hoff is unable to ship any cow
to the homesteads.
During their stop in San Diego
California, MI. and Mrs. w. L.. Rich
ards took dinner one day with Mrs
Dobson, formerly of Dickinson, ant
had a delightful visit at her hospit
able home. Smith Dobson, an onl!
, child, is attending a military schoo
and is thee picture Of health. MI
and Mrs. Richards also saw Free
Griswold and his mother, Mrs. Girls
void, late of New England.
A. H. Axtell went in east of Dick
inson last Saturday, expecting tt
Sunday in this city and 60 into Mon
tana the first of the week. Abou'
: Wednesday he was due at Roundup
where he was to call on A. B. Dins
more, who is said to have a fin,
drug store business at this Montan;
town. Mr.. Axtell still makes head
' quarters in Valley City.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
BUSINESS LOCALS

Phone 276 for Lehigh White Ash
Hgnite. Prompt service. Frank A.
Meyer, retail agent for Dickinson.
hdv. 1-9-tf
Money always on hand for farm
Ioans. No delay. Call and see Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co. at Mer-
chants National Bank, Dickinson.
adv. 12-19-tf
To Make Your Hens Lay. After
this date we will grind GREEN
BONES every Thursday. Mail or
phene US your order. J.. c. F. Parker
q Sons. November 18th, 1914.
adv. 11-21-tf
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson personally
Saturday, March 20. All persons
having defective eye-sight or who
need their glasses changed or renewed
should call and see him. Office at St.
Charles hotel.-adv. 3-6-3t
For Sale-Black Percheron stallion,
weighing about seventeen hundred.
Will sell cheap for cash. For par
ticulars write Lock Box 166, Taylor,
N. D.-adv, 3-6-tf
Money to Loan, I don't only say
best condition, but / can prove this:
If you need a loan drop me a card If
your own language and I will see you
Jerry .Brabec, Dickinson, N. D
adv. 3-13-t1
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
NEWS

B. Lepper went to R%ichardton on
business on Monday, returning in the
evening.
Mrs. AL. Housfeld and little son,
Roger, left Monday evening for Bel
field to spend some little time visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Robert Neil returned to Man
dan on Monday morning, having fin
1shed up her business affairs in this
city for the present.
Edward H. Piatt arrived in the city
Sunday from Chicago with a load of
nice heifers which he took the early
part Of the week to his farm neal
Manning.
Mrs. Geo. Brandt and son and Mrs.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

Late in the afternoon a nice lunch:
was served at a large table decorated
with Easter tokens: In the center
was a large nest. filed w~ithsaEaster
eggs and chickens and around. the
outside were chickens and rabbits.
which greatly amused the little ones
and which they carried home, with.
them. Those present: were Mildred
Barnes, Addie Mckinney, Harriet
Palen, Myrtle Hayes, Lillian Jorgen-
sen, Beverly Morrison and, Veon Me-
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
ready for the spring rush.
y For Sale-Good second hand baby
carriage for $3.50. Inquire at PRESS
Officially. 3-2Q-2p

For Sale-Good second hand baby
carriage for $3.50. Inquire at PRESS
office.-adv. S-20-2p
j. M. Nose returned Saturday after
noon from Minnesota, where he took
! the. mud baths for his rheumatism.
He is much improved, and was among
those on hand for the Elks' meeting
Tuesday evening.
Neree Dorval, Miss Bertha Dorval,
e &Dorval, Mrs. Mary A: Sauvageat1
and daughter Victoria, and son; Ed
die, made up a party from south Of
Be1field who were taking in the
sights of Dickinson on Wednesday.
Soules & Butler have sold a Spas
senger Paige car to Albert Linn of
| Killdeer, the same to be delivered
early in April. The, firm will make
their, first carload shipment to Dick
inson within a short time. Paige
autos are proving very popular with
| those who have used them
Leo Aughney of Mandan spent
! Sunday in the city visiting at the
Walton home! He accompanied Mrs.
H. S. Russell and little son, Walton,
back to Mandan in the afternoon.
Mrs. Russell went down to get things
Strengthened out so as to start house
keeping.
G. D. Lowell and Atty. M. H. JEFF
ferson were down from Beach for
the Elk meeting On Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Stefan were
Belfeld visitors in the city Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Stefan was on hand for
the Elk meeting in the evening.
They went on to Bismarck Wednes-
day. @t
Members of the local Commercial
Club have an invitation to attend the
annual banquet of the Chamber Of
Commerce of Glendive on March %.
The banquet, will be held at the Jor-
dan hotel. DR.. Beach, formerly Of
Dickinson, is one Of the Chamber Of
Commerce officers Of our sister city
in Montana. G
The Dorcas society was very pleas
antly entertained Tuesday by Mrs. l..
A.. Simpson. The year with Mrs. R..
S. Davidson as president has been a
very successful one. A great amount
of:works has been done and there is a
nice; balance in the treasury. Tho.
officers elected Tuesday are: Mrs. L.:
H. Rudiselle, president, Mrs. Lloyd
Raider, vice president; Mrs. r. "a.
Lyon, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mesdames VIM. Hughes, DR.. Mus
Gus and O. G. Kueheman Of Beach
were guests at the Ed. Cooper,
home last Saturday. Mrs. Hughes
and Mrs. Museus returned home In
the evening, while Mrs. KucheInan1
Was Mrs. Cooper's guest until Sum
day. Mrs. Museus was also the,
guest Of her sister, Miss Zeisenis,
who teaches the eighth grade in the.
city schools.
The Elks have secured a fine musi-
cal attraction for Friday evening,
April 9th, when Hams Jubilee Sing
ers will appear in the Ells' hall.
This is one Of the finest companies Of
colored talent organized, giving an
excellent program Of great variety,
singing music of all grades from
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

Place your farm loan with the Mer-;
chants Loan & Securities Co., q com
Rany. that is able to see you through.
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
eons-0dv. asEs 12.19.tf1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
Object Of Suit.

The object of this snit Is to collect mon.
eys due son two certain notes Of hand,
executed by Jonathan .. Springer in his
James A. Gftdin, dated the 9th day OF
February, 1901, and e;,ch calling for the
sum Of I've hundred aud seventy-nine and
15-lO0 dpllnrs ard due on or before TIVE
and .hree yeass after date, with Interest,
given IN payment ofssdeferredR purchase
money instailments for q and Twenty-Five
acres Of coal situated on
the waters Of Jones Run. Eagle -BistFicr,
Harrison County. West Virginia, and con-
To- the said IoinatIan D. Springer By
deed Aated the 9TH days Of February. 1901.
and appearing Of record i'm the office OF
the Clerk OF the County Court OF Harrisof
County, West Virginias Has Deed Book No.
u, page az. and TO enforce the lien re-
tanned In said deed to secure the payment
of said notes BIZ subiecting to sale. said
coal and mining rights and. privileges
herewith conveyed to derive funds there.
for. which SAIL coal and mining rights are
Barnes ard joseph y. Rernes and the heirs
Mt law md daYisces OF George u. Hibbs
deceased; and for general relief.
And 1t appearing from an 3aihdarit filed
In said suit that tho defendants, Jonathan
D. Springer, James II. Barnes. Joseph u
Barnes, Josiah ". Thompson. Executor OF
George T.. Hibbs.s deceased. the! heirs at Law
and. deylsscs Of George Z. Hi5bs, deceased
iESecutrix of John Bassel, deceased, are
each non.restdents OF the State of, West
Virginia. and that tho names Of the said
heirs at law and devisees of said George
]. Hibbs. deceased. who are Interested ii
the estate to be disposed OF in said suit
are unknown, Il Is ordered that sud de,
PENDANTS, as well rs said parties unknown
do appear within one month from the date
of tho. first publication Of this order and
do what Is necessary to protect their in,
terests herein, ~
Given under my. hnnd this the 1st day
HUGH NJ. MARTIN ~ ss3 \ ~
Counsel for Plaintiff. 81