davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-14
OUTSIDERS WIN OUT.
Not One Favorite Home First in the
Six Races at Juarez,

JUAREZ, Mexico, February ia
large Saturday crowd witnessed high
ly enjoyable sport at the Juarez course
this afternoon. Those who fancy the
chances of the outsiders had a profit
able session, as the favorites were not
successful in any of the races except
the last event, in which Penalty. the
winner. ruled an equal choice with
Pontefract.
Owing to the large fields in ma
jority of the races it seemed impossible
to select probable winner. but de-
spite this fact the prices were exceed
ingly short against several of the
favorites. Jockey Howard had a mar
row escape from injury, when Fafner
stumbled in the stretch in the NTH
| race, but he managed to keep his
mount from going down.
The feature race was enlivened by
Yallaha running away nearly two
miles with Jockey Henry prior to the
start Type. which closed a pronounced
favorite. had to be content with sec
ond money, getting away slowly, and
not being able to catch Sinai in the
run through the stretch. Summaries:
First race. two-year-old madens. three and
one-half furlongs-Ralph s., Ill (Howard), 6 TO
Evening star., 1915-02-14
NATIONAL INDOOR TENNIS.
Pell. Touchard and Behr Win in
Straight Sets.

NEW YORK. February 1T. II.
Per. G. F. Touchard. the playing
through champion. and Karl Behr, the
|internationalist. all won In straight
sets today in the progress of the ma
tional indoor tennis championship
tournament at the Seventh Regiment
Armory. W. c. Grant. former holder
of the title, was the only player of the
ton flight to meet defeat. Grant could
not switch the passing shots OF =. NJ.
Loyibond, the regimental winner. the
latter winning at IS, ca.
The important matches Of the day
follow:
Third rouud-Karl Behr beat Matthew Taylor.
Fordham. 81, 6-1: E. Fl. Whitney, Boston.
hesf r. Schenck. 6-2. H6, 81: q. T.
Tauchard beat c. Chambers. Brooklyn, Go,
"a. + NJ Steinacher, New York. beat E. W.
Peaselee. formerly Yale captain, G-3. 81.
6NS: B. NJ Phillips beat G. A: l. Dionne West
Side. 6-4. O.; A. NJ Lovieond beat W. C.
Fourth ronnd-T Z. Pen beat H. l.. Bowman:
ir Indoor champion. 6-3. O.: A. NJ. Lovibond
hear Il. W. Merriew. 60, 6-3: B. S. Prentice.
formerly Harvard captain. beat c; l. Johnston,
T.. formerly New England intercollegiate cham
pion, 6-3. 60. 4,
Evening star., 1915-02-14
FOR FAIR IS winner
MilIer's Three-Year.0l Takes
Feature at New Orleans.
LOWERS MARK FOR TRACK
Joseph A. Murphy Waging War on
Owners Connected With
Poolrooms.

NEW ORLEANS. February 13.-G. NJ.
Miller's crack three-year-old colt FOR
Fair further attached his claim to
achieved IN today's feature race at a
mile and sixteenth, in which he won
decisively in the fast time of LA 40.
reducing the former track record of
Las 2-5, recently established by In
dolence. Resign landed a close second
and Just Red got up in the last stride
to overhaul Judge Wright. The lat
ter forced a stiff pace for the first
seven furlongs, but thereafter began
weakening. Another vast attendance
viewed today's racing at the fair
grounds. 1t included a host of first
time visitors who are here for the
Mardi Gras festivities. They took a
keen interest in the sport.
Joseph A. Murphy. manager of the
New Orleans Business Mems Racing
Association. yesterday announced that
he was compiling for all the tracks
under his Jurisdiction list of owners
and< Others whose names have been
compRnly linked with poolroom con-
nectRAS throughout the country, with
vieVp barring them from all priv
ileses tracks where he has control.
:. The Summaries.
First race, selling: three-year-olds and up
ward; i've and one-half furlonzs-J. B. Harren,
1o1 tSmyth). to 2, to 10 and to 5. won;
Sure-Get, fO3 CMurphy), 10 to I, to and
TO I, second; Arcene, 1o3 GiIly,, 10 to 1, 4
to and to !, third Time, LOT. Clin Top,
Knight Of Pythias. Myrtle Marion, Mia. sere-
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Louise Green, Salusion, William W. and Pike
land also ran.
second race, Eve and half furlongs; three
year-olds and upward; seliing-Faithful, 1oo
Obert). to ]. to l and out, Won; Columbia
Lady. 101 lNolan). Il to 1. 4 to and to 1.
second; Phil Connor. 1OT Uones), ~ to !, to
and to l, third. Time, LA 2-5. Mnda,
King Radford. Laura. Penniless, Volthorpe. Vireo
Third race. six furlongs; three-year-olds and
upward: sellng..Supreme, 106 Uran to 2.
even and to 2. won; Charley McFerran. ia
tHanover,, 2 to l. 4 to 5 and to g. second;
Sweet Lotte; 50 Roberson), 20 to 1, to ! and
Louise Paul, Sprinsmass and A. C. Haley also
ran.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth; three
year-olds and upward; selling-Centauri, ITO
tTaplin), to s. to and out, won; Patty
Resan. 1oc Pit.,. s to 5: to 2 and ont, sec
ond: Stars and Stripes. 105 Ryan, to 2, even
apd l to 2. taird. Time. 200. Lady Rankin,
Heartbeat. Idelweiss and Mockler also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs; three-year-olds and
upward; handicap-Brave Cunarder, 10S fTaplin).
I TO 2. even and ! to 2. won: Manasseh, 107
Jones), 8 to 2, to and 2 to g. second; Cliff
Field, los (NOlan,. to, 1. even and 2 to 5.
third Time. 1-20 3-5. Encore, Pierrot, Collie
and Progressive also ran.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
,.,.. sc,,uoer. Mis-. Barn Harbor and Big Dip

nsts, scrapper, Miss Barn Harbor and Big DIP
per also ran.
second race, selling; three-year-olds and up
ward; six fusiongs-Oakland, Ill sOBrtenl. . 20
l. 6 to and to 5. won; Sir Dyke; IA
it;oose), IS to 5, even and to 9. second: Al
tamaha, 114 (Dominiekl, to /. to and even.
third. Time, 1.13 2-5- Meelicka: Birka, Jessie
Louise Ida Lavinia. Acis, Toddiing, havehai'
p PATIO and Kayderoseros also ran
Third race, selling; handicap; taTee-year-oiSaas Sa
and upward; six furlongs-Jim Basey, loe
(Adanasj, to I, to 8 and to =, won Seoas9,
Io4 (Smyth), 9 to /, to and l to .; secona'
Luther 106 Poon, to 5. to 10 and i 70 .,
third. Time, LIZ 2-5. Broomhower, Chartier
and Wiley also ran- IA.
Fourth race, States handicap: -three-yeaT-olds
and upward; mile and q sixteenth-for far'
lo4 PooD, to ). 3 to and out. won Resiga,
s9 CSuythl, 4 to 1. even and ! to ., second; !;
Just Red 81 CNcTagyart. to !, TO , and z
10 s. third Time. Ia 45. Impression anu
Judge Wright also ran.
Firth race, selling; three-year-olds and up
vard; mile and twenty yards-kilday, 102 lPooil.
6 to L to 5 and to 10, won: Our Ken. loI
Domiuick) 20 to 1. to / and 5 to z. second;
Coppertown, Ioe KeoeEh,, to 2 even and
10 g. third. Time, 1.43. Long Reach, Patrick
p Electric, Miss Daniels, Plain Ann, Cu Bon
and The Busybody also ran.
Sixth race, purse, 800: for three-yeAr-oids ana
upward: selling; and one sixteenth miles
Dangerous March, 100 Reogh,. 3 to i, even ana
% 5, won; Mary Ann K, no (Warringtonl. 0
10 2 4 to S and I to 3. second; Earl OF Savog,
ZOE RooD, to /, even and to 3, third lime.
l.45 Is. Marshon, Iridescence, Peteius and Joe
Diebold also ran.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
DEPARTMENT TENNIS LEAGUE
TO BE FORMED THIS WEEK
Meeting Called for Next Wednesday, When
Movement Will Crystallize Under
Direction of Lester Sisler.

Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in the Office of Chief Clerk Lester Sis
Ter of the interstate commerce COM
mission meeting will be held to form
an interdepartmental tennis league. AS
a big majority of Washington's best
racquet wielders are employees Of
Uncle SAM this movement is far
reaching and will be Of exceptional in
terest to followers OF the net game in
general throughout the city.
Interdepartmental sport has proved
to be extremely popular here, SO much
SO in fact that it has gradually abb
sorbed all branches. and with the pro-
posed tennis league, golf and foot ball
will be about the only games out of the
fold.
The idea of forming tennis league
among government employees has been
broached at various times. but it was
not until this year that it was taken
seriously. The interstate commerce
commission in general. and Chief Clerk
Sisler in particular, have gotten behind
the movement this year, and the chief
have been approached on the subject
and have given it their approval Each
has appointed a delegate to look after
the interests of his department at
Wednesdays meeting, and the follow
ing probably will be on hand when
it is called to order: Herbert c. Heng-
stler State Department; w. E. Buell..
Treasury Department; Albert j. Gore.
War Department: r. c. Tracy. Depart
ment of Justice; S. S. Mattison. Post
Office Department.; H. B. Gregory. Navy
Department; Horace w. Barber, De-
partment of Agriculture; J. Ballard
Moore, Interior Department; E. r.
Burkett and J. III. Sheppard, Depart
ment of Commerce, and Lester Sisler,
Interstate commerce commission.
Preliminary Meeting.
This meeting is merely a preliminary
Evening star., 1915-02-14
TWO FAVoRITES WIN.
Tab Her and Centauri Only Choices
to Go Over at Havana.

HAVANA, February 13.-Racing at
Oriental Park Is improving daily, and
this afternoon there was an immense
gathering on hand to witness the five
races that were down for decision The
track is still heavy from the rains of
a week ago, but it improves steadily
and with continued dry weather much
better time will be hung out from now
on. Tab Her, winner Of the two-year-
old race, and II. G. Bedwelrs Centauri
were the only winning choices Of the
afternoon.
With the close Of the racing at New
Orleans Tuesday there Will be a great
influx of new horses. many stalls al
ready having been engaged by the
horsemen who have been racing there.
The summaries:
First race, two furlongs; -olds-Tab
Her. 115 Taplin). to 5. TO and out. won
Little Giuk, 40 tNolanp, 10 l, s to 8 and 3
5, second. Nellie B.. Ills Peak). TO g.
20 and out. third Tine. 0-25 IL. Havana.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
NAVY BEATS HAvERF0RD.
Hopelessly 0utclasses Pennsylva.
mans in Dual Gymnastic Meet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. February 13.-The
gymnasts of Haverford College OF
Pennsylyania were hopelessly out
classed by the Annapolis midshipmen
in a dual meet here today. the Middies
winning by the decisive score OF II TO
10 points. The only event in which the
Pennsylyanians showed to advantage
was the club-swinging. They gained
first and third places in this event; went;
Their points were made up by third
place in four other events. The Middies
had a complete advantage in the hori- nl-
zontal bar event, as Hardison TOOK
first and Svec and Small tied for sec
ond place. The summary:
Horizontal bar-won by Hardison. Navy; Small
and Syec Navy tied for second.
Parallel bars.won by Berwindr Nay; aEs Landis'
Side horseNwon by Armstrong. Navy; Benson.
Navy second: Stokes. Haverford. third
FIying rings-Council and Lamotte, Navy,
tied for first: Bowman. Haverford. third
Club swinging-Won by Faries, Haver1ord'
Fallon. Navy. second Arnold, Haverford, third
Tumbling-Clifrord and lyle. Navy, tied fer
drst: Garrigues, Haverford, third
Evening star., 1915-02-14

(COntlnued from FlFSC PaSe-)
but that ought not to be the case this
year. SO that there is no reason why
every man should not be able to at
tend to his business"
The effectiveness of the left-handed
pitchers on the local team is gong
to be of the greatest Importance II
two of the three southpaws whom
Griffith will have to work Will win a
majority of their games in the coming
campaign 1t will give the team a de-
cided advantage over former seasons
Boehlins, of course, is picked to come
back with a splendid record. NOW that
his knee is believed to be thoroughly
sound he ought to be able to work
In regular turn and win a majority OF
his games. Bentley, too. gives promise
of being a pitcher who Will nave a
bright future. and while Harper Is still
natural ability that it would not be
surprising If he jumped into promi-
nence at any time during the season
One has but to look over the rosters
of the Federal League teams to nave
Is no comparison in the artistic
strength of these teams, when com
pared with those of the two major
leagues. One of the strongest teams
is the one over which Joe Tinker pre-
sides in Chicago, and yet when that
roster is given perusal 1t looks Ia
mentally weak when compared with a
team of major league caliber.
Here is the Tinker roster, which Is
to be taken south: Catchers-Wilson,
Fischer, Clemons. Pitchers-Rankin
johnson, Hendrix, Brennan. Hagerman,
Lange. Infielders-Beck. Farrell. Tink-
er, Zeider, Smith and one recruit. Out
| fielders - Wickland, Mann, Zwilling,
Hanford, Flack.
The suggestion that the world series
rules be SO amended that all players
| in both leagues get divvy Of the
proceeds is entirely out of order.
| The suggestion really is absurd.
| The only players who deserve a right
! to share in the receipts are those who
| have assisted in the winning of the
pennants. To give the other players a
share would be just about the same as
4 sharing raise in pay which you got
with all the other fellows in your shop.
The players who win the pennant are
mond huetling all the time. They do
not loaf. They are fighting and play
ing every minute. They deserve all
they get and there Is no reason why
they should split extra money with a
| lot of players who do not care whether
they win a ball game or lose one.
! In the number OF deals involving ball
PLAYERS John ,McGraw is the world
champion trader. About the only per-
son who ever got the better of McGraw
| in a swap was Joe Tinker when he
! was managing the Reds. when he took
Evening star., 1915-02-14
THREE PIRATES RELEASED.
Two Outfielders and a Pitcher Sent
Back to Minor Leagues.

PITTSBURGH. February 13-Barney
Dreyfus. president Of the Pittsburgh
National League base ball club, today
announced that Joe Kelley, outfielder,
had been released to the Indianapolis
club of the American Association; that
Clarence E. Berger, outfielder, had been
released to the Richmond club of the
International League and that Thomas
Quigley, a pitcher, had been given his
unconditional release.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
W. & L. WINS OUT.
Beats A. & M. of North Carolina at
Basket Ball, AZ to 81.

LEXINGTON, Va. February 13.-
Washington and Lee tonight defeated
the A. anu NJ. College of North Carolina
lat basket ball. Al to 81. the Generals
having a slight edge on the visitors in
every department of the game. Young
and Pierotti starred for the home team.
while Temple played the best game for
the Areies. 1t was from Washington
and Lees standpoint the best played of
the season, the Generals displaying bet
ter form than in previous games. Line
Evening star., 1915-02-14
LOSES FOR FIRST TINE.
Penn State Wrestler Succumbs to
Dorizas of Penn,

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, February 13.
Levi Lamb, captain of the Pennsyl-
vania State College wrestling team,
was defeated tonight for the first time
in his college career by Mike Dorizas.
the heavyweight Greek grappler of the
University of Pennsylvania, who has
never been beaten in a college match.
The Pennsylvania strong man pinned
Lamb to the mat in 31s minutes.
Pennsylvania State won the meet
from Pennsylvania 20 to H.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
K1LBANE IS VICTOR.
Wins Verdict Over English Cham
pion in Six-Round Bout.

PHILADELPHIA, February 13.-
Johnny Kilbane. the featherWeisht
champion, had the better or the SIX
round bout here tonight with Eddie
Morgan of England. The first two
rounds were about even, and from
then to the end of the fight kilbane
showed championship form to the dis
of Morgan Tonight was the
three weeks in six-rOund bouts.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
SINGLE TARGETS.
Chicago Feds Pitcher Signs.

CHICAGO. February 1S.-Mike Prem
dergast, the pitcher who has been
'holding OUT for a greater salary in
crease than offered him, today agreed
to terms and signed another contract
with the Chicago Federals.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
THREE.CUsH1ON BILLIARDS.
Morin of Chicago Has Clear Lead in
Interstate League.

PITTSBURGH, February 13.-Fol-
lowing is the standing OF the players
IN the Interstate Three-cushion Bill
lard League at the close OF FRIDAY
nights matches:
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Cleveland fans have started a moye-
ment to make Sunday, May Q, the first
day on which the Athletics appear in
Cleveland during the coming season
''Lajoie day"
Evening star., 1915-02-14

H S. Wells of New York, profes-
sional, killed 96 birds out of 100, while
Frank Huseman, professional, broke
13O saucers out of $50. Wells got 4s
out of so in the spoon event, while
Huseman smashed Al out of the same
number.
The official scores:
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Summary: Goals-W. and i.-Seely te'' 'aiss
MoDowd a. Temple t5). Spaulding (2). Mass
Goals from foul-Miles, out Of attempts
Spauldipg, out of II.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
CORNELLIANS BEAT
VIRGINIA IN RELAY

CONTINUED from First Page)
run until the last fifty yards in this
way, with the Country Club team lead
ing, when Howard Of the "Y" outfit
sprinted by Rumbough of Virginia in
the last twenty yards and won by a
scant few feet.
The Columbia Athletic Club won three
relay races. The youngsters wearing
the colors of this organization were
out in front in each of the 1,200yard
contests, and the work of the first team
against the 9Th Regiment Athletic As
sociation Of Baltimore was of type
seldom seen among the smaller clubs.
The Maryland Agricultural College
was a decisive winner in two relay
contests. 1t had little trouble winning
from st. Johns in the mile race, which
practically was for the Maryland state
championship. The Farmers got off
first in both races. even though they
did not have the pole, and they were
never headed. Gallaudet's men were
not strong enough to finish fast against
the Farmers freshmen combination.
and st. Johns was never close to the
College Park aggregation after the
first five laps had been run.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

This meeting is merely a preliminar,
Evening star., 1915-02-14

In the number OF deals involving ball
players John ,McGraw is the world
champion trader. About the only per-
son who ever got the better of McGraw
in a swap was Joe Tinker when he
was managing the Reds. when he took
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-08
WELL ANSWERED

Recently there appeared in the
Gardnerville Record-Couri some
correspondence, presumably furnish
ed by a Carson man, in which the
suggestion was made that Nevada's
representatives were remiss in their
duties because they had not intro
duced a bill in congress asking tine
government to turn the old mint
building in this city into a Jail. The
Sparks Tribune got hold OF the item
and replies to it in the following
splendid
".Alas, poor Yorick! The begin
ming Of the end. 1t is indeed lament
able to think that any citizen of Car
son could be found to advocate the
turning OF the United States mint
building at Carson into a common
jail for the reception of down and out
Migrants Of the selling whiskey to
Indians kind or otherwise. And that
a Carson man goes further and re-
fleets on the architecture OF the
building which is very unkind at this
late day.
That building which the Carson
mar says looks like a jail has a his
tory that makes it one of the most
historical in the state.
Throughout different political Cd
ministrations that building that looks
fike a jail housed under its roof a
small army of men and women en-
gagged in turning on the coin of the
realm. Bullion from all parts of the
state Of Nevada and not a little from
other states vas sent to that looks
like a jail Loaded on flat cars of
the Virginia and Truckee from the
by the ton and dumped off the cars
like so much pig iron on the lot OPP
posite looks like a jail where it was
picked up and taken to the refinery
and parted into gold and silver, az
ter which it was sent back to the
meters and refiners and turned into
money. And today the small pro-
ducers are sending their bullion to
that house that looks like a jail for
which they receive coin or govern
ment checks. And now another con-
dition . presents itself. Silver is
steadily going up. New prospects are
being developed daily which will add
to the gold and silver production OF
Nevada, every ounce of which should
be sent to the Carson mint-if the
producers are true, loyal Nevadans.
Instead Of allowing that house that
looks like a jail to become a Jail,
every citizen of our growing and
prosperous state should get busy and
insist on rehabilitation of that Unit
cd States mint"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-08
DECREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK
STATE OF UTAH.,

STATE OF UTAH.
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.
We hereby certify that at a special
meeting of the stockholders of Ute
Copper Company, held pursuant to
the bylaws of said company at the
office Of the company in Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the 10Th day of No
vember, A. D., 1915, and pursuant to
notice given in the provided
by law, the following question was
submitted t. the stockholders, to-wit:
"RESOLVED, That the total
authorized capital stock Of this cor
poration be, and the same is hereby,
reduced from three million dollars
($3,0OO,OOO) to sixty thousand dollars
($60,000 and the par value of each
share from five dollars ($5) to ten
OO) cents; and hat the fourth arti-
Gle of the Articles of Incorporation
of the company in respect to the
authorized capital stock, the number
of shares and the par value of each
stare be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
"'The total authorized capital stock
of this corporation is sixty thousand
dollars ($6O,O0O), divided into six
hundred thousand (6OO,OOO) shares of
the par value of ten Q0) cents
EACH"
Which said resolution was adopted
by the stockholders; all Of the votes
represented by the whole stock OF
said corporation voting therefor.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
have hereunto set our hands and al
fixed the seal of said corporation this
Goth day of November, A. D., 1915.
THOMAS WEIR, President,
J. NJ. BURT, Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-08
NO

Jacob H. Shift, the big New York
banker, said in a recent address to
the Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton:
young men, l say to you, it's a
parting OF the ways. We Jews have
to choose whether we want to be
Jewish-Americans or American Jews.
And God forbid that we permit a hy-
phen to be placed between Jew and
American. God forbid that it be said
that the Jews form a group by them
selves. We want to be united as
Jews, but by our religion only"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-08
GET THE A B HERE

In Sacramento they have a Buy
1t Now and Buy 1t In Sacramento
movement and the stores are already
beginning to feel the influence Of the
campaign. Stephen S. Day, manager
of the Crane company, has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the move
ment:
eff every one would acquire the
habit of buying it here and buying it
now, which means buying it when
you need it, the merchants of this city
would be able to carry ever more
generous stocks and make even bet
ter displays of their stocks, because
they would have the assurance of all
the support OF the home people in
stead of just the support they cannot
help giving them. This condition
would lead to more advertising,
which in turn would result in more
buying, and consequently tlxre would
be an endless chain of added advan-
tage and prosperity for the home
town"
This is just as applicable to Car
son as it is to Sacramento and if
Carson people would only waken TO
the fact that each dollar spent at
home makes the town and its people
that much more prosperous and in
the end makes the SDender of the dol
lar more prosperous.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-08
KNOWS WHY, ALL RIGHT

Germany will not be very insistent
in its demands to know why Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
have given Captains Won Papen and
Boy-Ed their congo. They probably
know more about the matter across
the ocean than we on this side do.
But in what the president and secre-
tary OF state have done they will
have the support of the whole Ameri-
cean people, except, perhaps, the edi-
tors of a few Republican papers Iii
Nevada.