davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-07
VICTORY OF YESTERDAY GIVES
EASTERN FULL GAME MARGIN
Light Blue and White Leadsl High Schoo
Base Ball Series-Central and West
ern Tied for Second Place.

Carr, Kirby. Eiseman, Cole, Tibbott.
Wheeler
Mile run--Carr. Wheeler. Taylor,
Hough.
Hop. step and jump-kirby, Nc
Wheeler, Volton. Eiseman, Cole, Haley.
Relay race-Base ball team tCole.
Pfeiffer, Eiseman. Hird) VS.. track squad
(kirby. Tibbott. Mcnamara. Sheehan).
The Printers lost to the Rosedales in
the Kosedale League yesterday by 3 to 7.
The Rosedales scored six times in the
second inning, giving them lead which
the typesetters could not overcome in
the five innings played. Aibaueh, pitch
ing for the Rosedales. let the Printers
down with four hits and famed six. He
was effective in every inning. Stringers $
batting and Blanton's fielding of the
pitchers position featured for the
Printers. while Albaugh's slab work and
Hurd s batting were the most noteworthy
performances for the victors. Hurd and
Stringer each got two Dagger and a
single out of three times at the plate.
The Auditors followed up their victory
over General Office in the Terminal
Y. NJ G a. League with Il defeat for
The station nine yesterday, by to ).
The game only went five innings, but IL
was long enough to demonstrate the com
plete superiority of the winners. Munich
occupied the slab for the Auditors and
only twice were his offerings driven into
safe territory This win puts the Audi
tors in the lead by half a game
While 1t was outhit yesterday bv the
Sacred Heart team in the Catholic
Church League. st. Peters won by 8 to 2
Greer kept the Sacred Heart hits well
scattered: Phelps pitched fine ball for
Sacred Heart, striking out eleven men
and loose play behind him at critical
times was responsible for the defeat
1t seems that the hammer throw is
doomed as form of intercolIcpiate
competition. Many of the athletic assoc
Citations have discarded it from their
meets. and it is no longer held in con-
necti"n with the Amateur Athletic
Union championships. The South Al
lantic Intercollegiate Association, at
its meeting in Charlottesville last
month, abolished the event as a part of
It's championship outdoor games This
FORM OF competition has long been re-
garded as too dangerous for the open
neld. and 1T is now held in a restricted
area IN all meets in which il is sched-
uled Sometimes it takes place on A
held other than that on which the
general competition is taking place in
a position where it is not even seen bv
the spectators.
/ At the annual meeting of the Mary
| land State College Alumni Association
| yesterday Wellstood White of this CITY
| ana w. p. Cole of Towson. Md, were
elected to serve as the alumni mem
bers OF the athletic board for the COM
| ing year. White was a member of the
| board last year and is to serve another
| term. while Cole succeeds jackson p
Grason of Baltimore.
! II might be mentioned in this con-
| nection that the old Maryland Agricul-
| tural College Athletic Association
| Inc. is being incorporated under the
| new name Of the college, and the BODY
governing athletics will hereafter be
known as the Maryland State College
| Athletic Association. Inc.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
SMITHSONIAN WINS OUT.
Defeats G. P. 0. Tennis Team. -Four
Matches to One.

In the Departmental Tennis League
matches yesterday between the Govern
ment Printing Office and the Smithsonian
Institution teams the latter won. defeat
ing their opponents. four ma atches to one
The strong team OF Williams and Buck
ingham from the printing office defeated
Dorsey and Toiman in a hard fought
contest, which went three sets, St
3-6. G-3. Results
Williams and Buckingham, 6. J.. O., defestrd
y. Dorsey and Tolman, Smithsonian g. "a
So B~loie and X. Dorsey. Smithsonian de,
tented H"aly and Wallace, G.. +. o.. 60 SO
Bryant and Fitch. Smithsonian, defeatet TisdeI
aud Tsrtox. u. 4. o. G-3. G-3 AhIenfeld q nd
Fri", Smithsonian, defeated Brayton and Heis-
Ter .. +. %. al 6i. Bu,mnn and Niiman
,. 6-3. S-2
the match was played on the new
Princeton Tennis Club courts.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Drummer GETS CUP.
Adiudged Best All-Round Athlete
at Tome School.

Special Dispatch to Tie star.
PORT DEPOSIT. Md, June The
silver loving cup offered by Samuel Car
son Rowland of Baltimore for the best
all-round athlete i'll the Tome School,
Port Deposit, Md. was awarded to
Leonard A. Drummer of Easton. Pa, by
a unanimous vote Of the athletic asso-
citation committee.
Brunner is Tones greatest athlete. He
attra cted attention time and again last
fall by his sensational foot ball playing.
During the season he scored fourteen
touchdowns. twenty-five goals from
touchdowns. two field goals. and alto
gether made l15 points, almost half Of
the entire team total Of 1856
Brunner is an ideal foot ball player in
every respect. and accomplished more by
his versa tilty than others who specialize
in certain departments of the game.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
RICHARD C. BENSON DEAD.
Was Trainer of James Buffers
Horses. 1914 and 1915.

NEW YORK. June Word has been
received at the Belmont Park race track
that Richard e. Benson. who trained the
taoroughbreds of James Butler in 1914
and 1915. died at Kansas City Monday
night. He was about sixty years OF age
He resigned as trainer for the Butler
horses last fall because of his ina biiity
20 give them the proper attention.
Benson trained both thoroughbreds and
irotters with success, Among the trot-
ting horses developed by him were
Ryland T., John Nolan and The Roam
all winners of the Charter Oak stakes
he also trained tnoroughbreds for John
and Robert Stewart and & G. Christy
of Kansas City. ard also for the well
known Denver horssnan. Ed {. GAYLORD.
Mr.. Benson was unmarried 4 brother
in Seattle survives him.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
CAPTURE MIXED DOUBLES
Miss Long and H. C. Breck Defeat
Miss Baker and Paul Treanor.
Middle Atlantic Finals.

In the final match of the mixed dou-
bles championship of the Middle Allan
tic Tennis Association played yester-
day afternoon on the courts of the Co
Iunbia Country Club Miss Long and
f. c. Breck. both from California. de-
feated Paul Treanor and Miss Eva
Baker in a well played match that went
the limit of three sets before de-
cision was reached. 6-4, 2-6, 6-1.
Both men used their fast, twisting
service very effectively, and it was re-
turned well by the women. who played
good, hard tennis. Treanor developed
one of his unsteady streaks, and this
brought about his teams downfall. as
the opposing pair played wei, and at
the first sign of iet-down they ran
through the Treanor- Baker combina-
ton for the point. Breck's volleying
capa biIities helped very much. as many
Of the points were decided by quick
sharp volleys at the net with both
pairs contributing TO the clever raiiles
Miss Baker showed more Steadiness
than her rival. her serve proving more
effective and her Nolleyins game Wcil
rounded.
Recapitulation.
FIRST SET.
Miss Long and Rrcck
Miss Baker and Treanor
o ! : l-al-4
SECOND SET.
Miss Long and Brcck
4 l IS
Miss Baker and Treanor-
4-2T-6
THIRD SET.
Miss Long and Breck-
g 6-29-6
o o q 4-l4-1
In the lower semi final Miss Baker
and Treanor defeated Miss Pauline
stone aud Douglas iiilyer i'll straight
sets. 81. Go. as a prelude TO the
final match.
DOYLE and BrecI<, the tinalists in the
mems singles, are slated to take the
court at 1 80 today in the tilt for the
championship. In the match which WAS
stopped by rain last Saturday Doyle
led on his service at 15-30 and 5-3.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Say Tinker Wants Evers.

CHICAGO, June Stories printed
here yesterday under a Boston date
say that Manager Tinker of the Chi
cago Nationals will begin negotiations
calculated to bring Johnny Evers OF
the Boston club back to the Cubs The
stories could not be confirmed here.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
MISS BARNEY IS winner
Defeats Mrs. Stetson. 3 to 2, in
Women's Closed Golf Tourney,
Chevy Chase Club.

The first round of match play in the
women's closed golf tourney at the
Chevy Chase Club opened yesterday with
play in all three flights. Miss Barney,
the winner of the qualifying round. won
her match from Mrs. Stetson, by and =
feature battle of the day was the
match between Mrs. c. J.. Frailey. the
champion of the District, and Miss Pauline
Iockett one of the leading players of the
Chevy Chase Club. which was won by
the former. l up. in nineteen holes, after
Miss Lockett had topped her second shot
on the extra hole Miss Dorothea owen
was forced TO go to the home hole TO
defeat Mrs Cameron by up.
Summaries.
First Gi.ht-Mrs. Jackson defeated Mrs. New
bold, ) and 4; Miss Barney defeated Mrs. Stet-
son 3 and >; Miss owen defeated Mrs Came
ron up Mrs Frailey defeated Miss Lockett,
| up in 70 holes.
second fight-Mme Ekengren defeated Mrs.
Bethel. 6 and ): Mrs. Thorn defeated Mrs.
wards by default: Miss Hacker defeated Miss
Lacey by default.
Third night-Mrs. Cassels defeated Mrs.
Warner 4 and 8: Mrs. Fortescue defeated Mrs.
Southgate. by default.
The semi-hnas will be held today, weather
permitting. and the finals tomorrow. Pairings
for the second round Of match play follow:
First night-Nrs. Jackson VS.. Miss Barney.
Miss owen VS.. Mrs. Frailey.
Second fight-Mme. Ekengren VS.. Mrs. Thorn,
Miss Church vs. Miss Hacker
Third hight-Mrs Cassels VS.. Mrs. Fortescue.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Decision for Jack Britton.

BOSTON. June 6.--Jack Britton of
New York was given the decision over
Mike O'Dowd of st. Paul in twelve
round boxing bout here tonight. Brit
ton has claimed the weIterweixht
championship of America for the past
year.
Evening star., 1916-06-07

During the whole season of 1915 the
Cleveland team At home played to 154.-
SO so' ar s this season. the ,Sn indians i Iaps
played TO 121. 900. -T-A - = N-S -
Evening star., 1916-06-07

Columbia 4. Albany. (cleven innings; dark
ness.
Charleston. 0; Macon, (seventeen innings:
darkness}.
Augusta. 6. Columbus, s.
Jacksonville. 3: Montgomery, 0.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
NEW YORK WOMEN LEAD
Five West Side Players Reach
Fourth Round in National
Tennis Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June l.-Bos-
New York, Baltimore and Phlla-
de,nhia are the quartet of cities with
n,avers still in the competition Tor the
national singles tennis championship
as a. result of the matches played yes
terdav at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
ST. Martins of all the aspirants 1or
,itu,ar honors. Mrs. Edward Raymond
or the West Side Tennis Club made
particularly brilliant showing
Mrs RAYMOND. who. as Miss Helen
Uomans, won the national champion
ship in 1908, advanced to the fourth
round of the singles. when she won two
snlendid victories. In the second round
she defeated Mrs. c. w. Adams of the
huntington Valley Country Club In Two
straight sets. g - ana ana ,i-i M .ne
Steever. Chicago. :lso In Two se's'
6-3,- 6-4.
Fast Game Played.
The fashionable gallery which attend
ed the matches saw plenty of fast ten
mis-, and Mrs. Raymonds exhibition was
high-class. for she displayed lots of
her old-time form. In reaching tho
fourth round she shared honors. so far
as progress goes. with Miss Phyllis
walsh of the Philadelphia Country
Club.
OF the fourteen players still remain-
ing in the tournament the local con-
tingent. which is hardly strong enough
to last as long IS the tennis fans in
this section would hope for. numbers
four The West Side Club of New
York has five, and that section may
claim still another in Mrs. Barger- Wal
ZACH, who entered from Newport Casino.
The Longwood Cricket Club Boston,
has three players in the singles. and
the other one to make UP the total is
Miss Susanne White Of Baltimore, the
lone representative from the orioIs
city. .--y; ~ s.s
Evening star., 1916-06-07
STERN LEAGUE.

Bridgeport, Z; Hartford. s.
Springfield. 10; New Haven. 5.
Springfield. 10: New Haven, 4.
Lynn. -: New London. !.
Worcester, 8; Lawrence, l.
Lowell Portland: rain.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
COLLEGE GAMES.

Tufts, 4; Springfield. o.
Stevens Institute. =: Rutgers, 6.
Syracuse, :: Middleburg. l.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Unable to Keep Up.

Mrs. Barlow, who was Mrs Garvin 8
partner, found it just out of her range
to keep up with the powers of the Brit
ish player on the long game. She
was two strokes worse than Mrs Garvin
at the turn. but regained one at the
thirteenth hole. finally being one be-
hind at the end, but losing this stroke
At the annual meeting of the Eastern
Womens Golf Association. held at the
Essex County Clubhouse Miss F. c. Os-
good of Boston was reelected presi-
dent. Mrs, Myra Patterson, New York,
vice president: Miss Florence McNeeley,
Philadelphia. treasurer. Mrs l.. Swift
New York, secretary Mrs. K. II. Bar
low, Miss F. c. Griscom. Mrs. W. Is.
Hilles Philadelphia; Mrs. G.. NJ. Bish-
OBJ Miss Marion Hollins. New York,
and Miss II. S. Curtis OF Boston, with
the above named officers, form the ex-
ecutive committee.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
AMERICAN Assoc

Newport News. .: Norfolk, o.
Hopowell. .: Rocky Mount. !.
Petersburg. I: Portsmouth, 3.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
HEADS WOMAN GOLFERS
Mrs. Garvin, English Player With
Total of 176, Tops List at
Manchester.

MANCHESTER, Mass. June 7sThe
English golfer, Mrs. ". A. .Garvin,
playing under the colors of the Cherry
Valley Club. took the lead in the Amer
lean women's golf championship tourn-
ament at the Essex County Club yes
terday.
In the second eighteen holes of the
hfty-four hole competition in medal
play she made score of Sc, duplicat-
ing Miss Harriott Curtis card of Mon
days first rounds. and thus brought
her total to l16 for the two days play.
Miss Curtis took SO for her in
ward and outward journeys, her total
being 1I9. or three points below Mrs.
iarvin's total for the thirty-siX holes.
These two young women are the lead
ers a the start of today's final day.
but neither had q very great margin
over the next two ranking contest
ants. Miss Marion Hollins of West
Brook. l.. t.. and Mrs. Il. II. Barlow Of
the Merton Cricket club Both of these
players, who completed the first thirty
six holes in IS improved their
game by five strokes and remain
in a tie for third place with d two
daNs' total of 1871.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo s; Montreal, 4.
Buffalo. :. Montreal, s.
Toronto. ): Rochester. I.
Rochester. 8: Toronto. =.
Providence. I. Richmond. s.
Baltimore, 3; Newark. ..
Evening star., 1916-06-07

Kansas City. 4; Minneapolis. 3.
COthcr games. ratn.b
Evening star., 1916-06-07

NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro, 3; Durham. 0.
Winston Salem -Asheville: rain.
Charlotte, s; Raleigh. 3.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
STATE WIDE MAY
BE HERE In SPRING
Probable That Prohibition
Issue Will be Brought
to Light.
LEGISLATIVE BODY
TO CONSIDER ACT

The resolution to submit the
question of statewide prohibition
to the voters next year will be
the first to be introduced at the
legislative session, If present
plans are successful. Prohibition
lists feel that the pledge of both
parties to submit the question
will he kept, especially since E.
c. dc baca, elected governor, N
a pronounced prohibitionist, an
is also w. e. Lindsey, who, a
lieutenant governor, will preside
over the state senate and will act
as governor whenever E. C. de
Bace is out Of the stale. In fact
prohibitionists assert that they
threw several Thousand votes 10
both men and elected them be-
cause of their unequivocal stand
for prohibition.
They assert further that it wta
this factor which reelected
Chief Justice Clarence j. Rob
erts, J. II. Wagner, elected su-
perintendent of public instruc-
lion, is also prohibitionist.
The fact that Antonio LucerO
ran so far ahead OF his ticket is
ascribed TO the same influence as
is the close race that Attorney
Patton gave such a popular vet
eran as Frank w. Clancy for the
attorney generalship. Wherever
a pronounced prohibitionist on
the state ticket, the former won.
At the same time that the pro-
hibition question is submitted
to the voters, the woman's suf-
frage amendment to the consti-
tuition, pledged by both parties,
will also be submitted, but be-
cause of the difficulty of amend
ing the franchise section of the
state constitution, will hardly
succeed at t h e polls. Clovis
Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
Republicans to Keep
Headquarters Open

Santa Fe, N. M.-Permanent
Republican headquarters are TO
be retained in Santa Fe with w.
H. Gillenwater in charge, in
view that elections for state Of
ficers are now only two years
apart, and that the next state
primaries are only eighteen
months away. Every effort will
be made to strengthen the rep
ublican organization and press.
Democratic state headquar-
ters has been moved from the
Renehan block to the Lauhlin
book and will De kept open un-
til the official canvass on Novem-
Der n, when both parties will
have eminent legal talent at the
count by the state canvassing
board, which consists of Chief
Justice c. j. Roberts, Governor
Mcdonald and Secretary of State
Antonio Lucero.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
Injured When Car
Collides With Truck

Word has been received here
of t h serious injuries which
were sustained b Miss Nell
Coomes at her home in Evans
vile, Indiana, several days ago,
when a car in which she was a
passenger collided with a heavy
truck at one of the street eros
sings in that city.
Miss Coomes is we'll known in
Carrizozo, having spent the past
three or four summers here with
her sister, Mrs. j. h. Bell. She
is official court reporter for the
Superior Court at Evansville,
and in company with two or
three other ladies were down
town after supper attending a
political rally, celebrating the
news of President Wilson'S re-
election. 1t was while they
were returning home in a taxi
cab that their driver allowed his
car to collide with a motor truck,
badly smashing the taxi and
more or less seriously injurine
its occupants. M iss Coomes
was reported the most seriously
injured and physicians state that
it may be several weeks before
she will be able TO resume hel
duties as court reporter, accord
ing to word received here BY
Mrs. Bell.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
Farm Loan Board Mem
bers Visit New Mexico

Members of the Farm Loan
Board appointed several months
ago by President Wilson to put
the provisions of the Farm Loan
Act in operation, visited Albu-
querque the first of the week for
the purpose of studying the situ-
alton in New Mexico. T h e
board is making an investigation
of twelve feasible places in the
United States TO establish Farm
Loan Banks,
The members of the commits
sion are George w. Norris,
Philadelphia; Judge Charles f.
Lobdell, Kansas; Capt. w. S. A.
Smith, Iowa; Herbert Quick.
Secretary McAdoo is chairman
of the commission, ex-oiIicio.
All the members Of the COM
mission were present at the Al
buquerque meeting with the ex-
ception Of Secretary McAdoo,
who had gone for a visit on the
coast. There were large mum.
ber of men from different sec.
tions of New Mexico who atten'
ded to confer with the board.
Geo. W. Norris, of the com
mission. presided in the absence
Of Secretary McAdoo, and hii
address included the following
remarks relative TO the law anC
II purposes:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24

brought pain. Grant that | may
earn my meal ticket on the
square, and that in earning it |
may not stick the gaff where it
does not belong. Deafen me to
the jingle of tainted money and
t h e rustic of unholy skirts.
Blind me to the faults of the
other fellows, but reveal to me
mine own. Guide me so that
each night when | look across
the dinner table at my wife, who
has been a blessing TO me, will
have nothing to conceal. Keep
me young enough to laugh with
my children. And when come
the smell of flowers and the
tread of soft steps, and the
crunching of wheels out in front
make the ceremony short and
the epitaph simple: Here lies
a man"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
CONDUCTOR LOSES
FOOT In ACCIDENT
Defective Step Said to Have
Precipitated Man Be-
meath Moving Train.
PROMPTLY REMOVED
TO Ell PASO HOSPITAL

|. Il. Schaeifer the popular
freight conductor was the victim
of his profession Monday night
in the loss of foot. His train
was taking the hole at Coyote
to let number Four, The Golden
State Limited have the main line
and a defective step gave way
with Mr.. Schaeffer on it, thus
throwing him under the wheels
of his train with the aforemen-
toned result. The unfortunate
man was rushed here and after
first aid by Doctors Lucas and
Paden, He was transferred to
the company hospital at FL Paso
where his condition is the best
possible under the serious cir
cumstances and extreme shock.
This reminds us of the accident
which William Chisholm suffered
through the giving way of a
defective hand-hold near Tor
RANGES ONE months ago and the
consequent injury of hand rem
dering l. practically worthless.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
Fined for Killing Doe.

The Supervisor of the Apache
National Forest, Located in the
White Mountains, has reported
the arrest and conviction of Rem
lido Gonzales of Motcalf, Arizona
for violating the game law. Con
zales was charged with illegally
killing doe and was fined $50
and costs. Forest Ranger War
ner apprehended the offender.
1t is said to have been a long
time since anyone has been cor
convicted for breaking the game
laws in this vicinity, and Forest
officers and State officials are
hoping that the conviction will
have a salutary effect in check
ing illegal slaughter of game in
the White Mountains, which
ought to become one of the rich
est game countries in the south
west.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
A Business Mans Prayer.

Teach me that 60 minutes
make an hour; 16 ounces one
pound, and 100 cents one dollar.
Help me TO live so that | can lie
down at night with a clear con-
science without a gun under my
pillow, and unhaunted by the ia
ces of those to whom have
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
TularOsa Wins Game.

Tularosa captured the honors
of the girls basket ball last Fri
day by the score of Is to z, but
the CarrizozO girls played an ex-
cellent game and the crowd was
large and enthusiastic gate re-
ceipts were excellent.