davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Tomorrow's Entries.

First race. two-year-oids; four and 4 half
furlongs-Thorpy Way, 10S; Dora W.. 1Os:
Hot Stnn. Ill; Chow. 100: Clin Light, l07;
Vic. e5; Mary Erb. 1O2; Repeat. W.
Second race. stecplechase; four-year-oids and
upward; two miles--Joyful. 1870; Guy Gaunt,
la: Xix Hundred, 49,: Genevieve B., 40;
Royal Arch. 1854; Earlocker. 1872; Blighty II.
Ia; Chester II. 14o: Jack Of Spades. 49,;
6yrdarya, ~; Surf Queen. 40.
Third race. claiming handicaps. hllies and
mares; three-ysar-olds and up; one mile
Antoinette. l04: Dottie vandiver. los; Ny
Dear. 104: Toueauet. 1o1; Edith X, 100;
Mistress Polly, liz; Chimera, 101; Goldine. 81.
Fourth race. Clsbaush Memorial Cup; two
year-olds: four and . half furlougs-Due de
Ts.sntula 10 ia; The Cook, IL; Winds Of
stms: lis: Bygons: 11a; Jacques. Us.
4; three ;ge and npw,.a furlon;s.
Slippery Elm. 1O7; virginia L., 100; Kno:
1O2; Daydue. %: kailipolis. 100.
Sixth race. Pimlico graded handicap class B
thres-year.oids and upward; 8 furlongs-Super.
12S; Capt. Alcock. li3; Raico, H.; BACK Bay
ii9, Ettahe, no; Sister Emblem. l0S; Charley
Leydscksr, 1l0; Mumbo Jumbo, los.
seventh race. PimlicO graded handicap,
class Z: three-year-olds and upward: fur
longs-Franc Tfreur, 115; Gallagher. 1913:
IAriat. 116; Pibroch. 1913; Who Cares. 115:
Glen Light, 112: Grifwood. 1OS: Lovely. rs;
PHILIPPE. H.: Yankee Notions. 1OS: Miss Mil
lions, 102: Haran, 105; Chimera, 1O5; Peccant.
lis: Napoli, 11s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Wilson in Pitching Feat.

Wilson. the North Carolina Uni
versity pitcher. who has figured in
an eleven-inning game and a ten
inning game against Maryland State
this year. yesterday won a 2-to-1
twelve inning contest from Trinity
College In the twelve innings Wilson
allowed only four hits and pitched
only seventy balls. which. If not q
record for base ball. is very near it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
riffn1et HiQh School Title Lies Between BuSx
Ethelda Bliebtrey Captures
National Swimming Honors

Los ANGELES, May 13.-Miss
Ethelda Bliebtrey Of the New
York w0maA's Svinming As
ISOLATION won the National A.
A. L. Afty.yard vvoman's ma
tionsl swimming cAamPi0Dship
In the Los Angeles Athletic
Club plunge last night. She
swan the distance In - 1-6
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Central Racketers Beat Tome.

Central H::.:t raclsctcrs Won four OF
five matches from Tome PLAYERS at Port
Deposit Nd. Yesterday afternoon, as fol-
lows:
SinE!es. -Conklin tCentrall deteated ZolliAe
fTomej. Ct. IS: Fowler lC.nt.all. defeated
Calhoun tTnmc,. St. Sc: Hi,nan Ger
tran defeated Ewing IT mel. 81. C--3. 90:
Payne Cromei defeated Phillips tCentraD.
Sd -: L. Johnson cten;rsit defeated Pow.
oil tromcb IS Ga.
u" hicr--t onkiin and Fowler ccntrar. Dc
feaf Calhoun and Payne tToIneb, c., a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
INDIANS BEAT RED SOX
THROUGH TIMELY HITS

BOSTON. May 13.-The Red Sox and
Indians INDUCED in batting bee yes
terday and the latter came out on top, Q
to Z. Caldwell and Bush had to step
aside for Morton and Russell. respective
ly, but the hitting continued until the
end. McInnis slammed out a triple with
three on in the fourth inning. and Smith
did as we'll in the fifth. when he hit a
double with all the bags crowded. The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Wollaston Club to Hold Golf
Tournament for Grandfathers

NEW YORK, May 13.-A golf
tournament for grnndfnthers
and an attempt to schedule RI
val golf clubs for team matches
between Rrandfnthers nre the
latest plans being carried out
by the W0llNst0n Golf Club. one
Of the most active in the Boston
district. Eight of the W0llastOn
members have grandchildren.
and NJ q special concession one
Kreat-Rrandfathe Gen. Charles
H. Taylor. has been admitted to
the select group and will be elf-
Gible for the tournament. An.
other possibility il an extension
Of the familiar father-and-s0n
Journeys, such as are held Mt
Sleepy Hollow. in the metropolis
tan district, and other places, so
that groups of three generations
might be matched against one
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
DRIVE AGAINST GAMBLERS.
Coast League Officials Start by Bar
ring Three From Parks.

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA drive
to eliminate gambling on base ball
games in Pacific Coast League parks
has been begun by President William II.
Mccarthy. who issued a statement say
ing that three known gamblers here
after would be denied admission to
league parks.
The action has no direct connection
with the unconditional release Friday of
Pitchers Tom Seaton and Casey" Smith
Of the San Francisco Club. the statement
said, but added indirectly it has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Seeks Sunday Game.

The I.oyola A. c. base ball team Of
Baltimore wants to arrange q game
on the home grounds OF some team
In the District averaging eighteen
years Of age for Sunday afternoon.
starting at o'clock. Address athletic
director, Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

White Palace last night took the
lead in the Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament among class
A teams by knocking down 1851 pins.
WoIstenholme led the players of the
White Palace outfit with a set Of 81.
for which he knocked down 12s. 11s.
ordinary were rolled.
last NIGHTS reau1fs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Pirates Defeat Phillies. So.

Only one game was played in the Ma.
tio,"i League yesterday. on account Of
bad weather. the Pirates playing At
home. making the Phillies walk the
plank to the tune Of 5 to B.. The Phillies
drove Carlson out OF the box in the
fourth inning. after tying the score. but
Hamilton went to the rescue and held
them scoreleSs thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
YANKEES MAKE 20 HITS
AND SMOTHER White SOX

NEW YORK. May 1s--The Yankees
reeled off twenty hits for total Of
twenty-nine bases yesterday. and had
an easy time trimming the White Sox.
ers. Williams losing his FIRST game Of
the season. and Babe Ruth came through
with another home run, his third in the
last two games. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
COLLEGE B&sE RAIL.
Cristi Wonderful One Arm Player

.Nlhert Gristi. who has only his
right arm. beat John Mills. 100 to 3o.
In pocket billiard tourney running
in Brooklyn establishment Cristi
cues with his right arm and uses
a block. which he places on the edge
Of the table. for a bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
BROWNS BEAT MACKMEN
IN TEN-INNING BATTLE

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-The
Browns and Athletics went ten INNINGS
yesterday. the former getting the YER
sen and SEVERED hammered honners into
the bleachers and then Dykes did the
same thing for the Macks. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA IEAGUE.

Petersburg. 8: Portsmouth. 8.
Suffolk. :; Norfolk, 8.
Rocky Mount. Z; Newport News, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Gr.snvilie. 3; spartsnborS. o.
Charlotte. 10; Charleston. o.
Augusta. /: Columbts. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, :: New Orleans. 1.
Memphis. :; Mobile. ;.
birmingham. s; Nashville, ..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. SIS; Durham. 10.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 70: Syracuse. 81.
Eesdirg. G. q: Rochester. Is
Eursln Z; Jersey City e.
Baltimore at Akron twet Srounds,.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 4: Minneapolis. . 80 inninss,.
Kansas City. ): Louisville. ].
Milwaukee. 5; Indianapolis. 4.
Coiuinbus, .; 81. Paul. I.
TENAS LEAGIE.
shre,"por. =: Hors,on O.
San Antonio. :: Fort Worth !.
Galveston Z: Wichita Falls 6.
Da!ins. 4, beaumont. ,.
COLLEGE BASE: Rail-.
nelswarc. =: Pennsylvania. I 10 inninsa
North Carci'ns .: Trinity, u2 innin2S
Amy. q: Holy Cross. ..
I-fa-c'tr. .: Sws Gilmore =
Dickinson. :: Lebanon VALLEY, :"
G~oI:ix TSr't. =: WoF"-.i :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Delaware Still Winning.

Burton Shipley's Delaware College
team has been doing fine work this
spring. After putting up great bat
Shipley's team since has not lost a
game. Yesterday Delaware beat Penn
sylyania, 2 to 1. in ten innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Main Building Team Wins.

The Main Building team took the
measure Of the World War nine in the
War Denartment League yesterday by
70 ? Funk pitched fine ball for the
winners. allowing only four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Zone 6 Victor, 6 to 2.

Zone s was a victor yesterday over
ZONE in the Navy Yard League by
TO 2. Both teams hit the ball freely. but
the winners were able to bunch their
binRls. Canvrin's work at second base
for Zone was brilliant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Ouimet Is Golfer Of Many Titles.

Francis Ouimet has won tho fol-
lowing titles at golf: Boston inter-
scholastic; Massachusetts amateur.
flour times), French amateur, west
ern United States amateur, national
amateur. national, open. and north
and south amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
To Build Memorial to War Heroes.

The Massachusetts Agricultural
COLLEGE. Amherst. has broken ground
for the new memorial building in re-
membra nee of fifty students ~ no gave
their lives in war service. 1t will
stand opposite the gymnasium and
cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Tie in Treasury League.

Registers and Annex played a tie
game yesterday In the Treasury League.
to 3. Granular OF the Annex nine led
both teams at bat with three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Arrow A. c. Wants Games.

The Arrow 4. {. would like to ar
range game to be played Sunday
with teams averaging around seven
teen years. Address challenges to AL
bert Boyd. 507 18th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Mike O'Dowd. middleweight boxing
champion. has never been knocked
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Wash. Detroit At Wash'ton.
81 Louis at Phiia. St. Louis ct Phila.
chicago At New York. Chicago At New York.
cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
RESULTS or YEsTERDAY,s GAMES.
New York, II; Chi, .. clevs:. 3; 9esten, Z.
At Louis. s; Phila., Detroit at Warrington
90 innings). (rain).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Totals. "a 8 30 II Totals. 81 IL 30 lt
.Ratted for Gerber In eighth.
fBafsed for Saylor In fifth.
81. Louis. o q. 3 o o a -
Philadelphia o U 0 90 . o "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

o. E. Gray. a professional. will in
struct Toronto Lawn Tennis Club
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

TENAS LEAGUE.
Shrey "p"r'. =: Houston. o.
San Antonio. :: Fort Worth. !.
Galveston .: Wichita Falls. 6.
Da,ia> (, Beaumont, :.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-25
AFTER BROTHERS.
Government Intends to Prosecute
 War Time Dishonest Contractors.

In speaking of the scoundrels who took advantage of our distress during the recent war the American Fedora tionist says that the government at last, Is going to prosecute contractors who are alleged to have made huge fortunes illegally out of the war. It is two years, barring few months, since the war came to close. Now, after much de lay the government takes up these cases of profteering prohteerinp of the worst sort.
 In many cases ''p1ain fraud and con- spiracy"' have been proved so clearly that no other course Is open to the government excepting direct actoin government excepting direct action 1ators, the government says. In other cases the government, believing that mistakes were made without intent of fraud will try to collect the amount overcharged.
 It will be the policy of the govern ment not to deal leniently with the fraud cases, says Robert T. Small, assistant to the attorney general.
 There are a total of 324 contractors who are in danger of prosecution. The amount due the government IS said to run into a stupendous total
 Let's hope that the government Is sue cessfu1 in punishing to the full extent of the law those greedy prohteers who took advantage of their country's plight
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-25
CONNECTICUT POLITICIANS ARE
 RUDELY A WEAKENED BY LABOR

of the Connecticut Federation of Labor Haven last Friday and Saturday hear political this politicians Connecticut
 
 election they wholly dis abused of that idea.
 of all branches of the of determination made deep and the definite information the the stand of nd appa of those candidates who have hitherto beer contempuous of labor a political factor
 politicians who fear election will hardly aayed ciabe by the which being the fol lowing Meetings being held all the state auspices the federation and the local labor found wanting having their records brought of the Workingman voter which must be disconcerting those candidates.
 politician fondy believed that hearty handshake at the place of deal during his term of office against political leaders who relied labor continuing political interests concerned las received rude awakening.
 Connecticut From all the columns of this of defeat by the efforts of the Congressman Venabe thoroughly mlsread the handwriting the constituents platform which strictly He through before he began They nomination. His instance candidate who under the misapprehenon that safe thing stand because the employing shouting open shop getting himself all fixed for a disastrous tumble
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-25
ANOTHER STRONG ARGUMENT
 FOR THE EIGHT HOUR DA

glad Public Health Bulletin Mo- lO6 with always been belief and that work day maintenance of public hea does for the of the ultimate than dictum the United States Pubic Service confirms what knew from experience It will help ngen oher who do not realize the ot shorter working hours study plants operating under the eight
 
 nearly possible The result of this scientific Thomas the efficiency of the few of the findings of the report that The results steady maintenance output while of the 10 eight hour system time lost reduced to minimum lost hours Under the lO system discovered that the workers restricted th efficient fellow employees under eight day. varied their according to capacity Another important matter brought of accidents lO hour tired and efficient their fellow workers operating under the eight
 
 minds that the we'll time in which to work The 10 and 12 day slaves workday It is not for honest all for the American workman And that the careful and efficient workers of the United
 
 eight orkday for the workers the society than the longer task period
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-25
WAR MANIPULATION.
Baltimore Sun Sheds Editorial
 Light on the Subject.

All that the most violent or jealous pacifist has said about wars being ere ated by capitalists and their diplomatic tools is confessed in the following edi- toria1 from the Baltimore Evening Sun of August 16:
 ''The normal man is normal animal and will fight when angered, He does not willingly fight until his temper is aroused When statesmen, playing their game of diplomacy for territory and trade, are unable to make headway by peaceful means, they seek to, accom- p1ish tehir ends by force. They pick the quarre1s and then step aside to let the others do the fighting.
 'When statesmen have set the stage for a fight and found a safe retreat from which to observe the fray, their first big task Is to arouse the passions of cannon fodder. A few ha1f-truths, a few adroit appeals to slumbering race prejudice, a few clever phrases con- corning the righteousness of the cause, and the thing Is done. Nations seethe with hate, and blind, foolish, unthirik- ing men fly at one another's throats. The world Is given over to organized murder with benefit of clergy and vu1- ture statesmen lowering near to pick the bones.
 "Never yet has there been war that could not have been avoided. Nev- CT more would there be war if the statesmen who plan and invoke wars were required to take their places in the trenches.
 Men who fight and kill to settle private quarre1s are placed in jail. They are criminals. Men who fight and kill to settle the quarrels and back up the bluffs. of diplomats are heroes.
 There is very little honest think ing in the world, but there is hope of a better day in the fact that cannon fod- der has grown tired of doing murder to please statesmen bent on con- quest"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-25
NOW ABOVE ALL TIMES SHOULD
 A LABOR PAPER BE SUPPORTED

exchange speaking of labor that the labor emphasized by the hostile at ude of the commercial all matters the wei The commercial today radically adverse to every labor. with capital the kept of the mercantile swiftly the defense of their favor patronage opposonthe
 kept of the merchants and not only contributed by labor deliberately the facts and garing head lines that entirely misleading argument matter and editorials that preiudicial to the laboring interests.
 When woingman buys the commercial journal for five dollars worth of and sian der of abuse of their activities
 without the tribute of working their demands and put their plans purposes of the
 
 temer production and disturb the o leisure. ..s
 Every worngman should his home that will light problems nearly his true industrial rights help the proceeds of his to and he should be satisfied with only reliable propaganda of education along industrial nes and nucate principles of mutual support and cooperation o the industrial e me- humanity.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-25
compelled to bow to the dictation of the

compelled to bow to the dictation of the bosses.
 It this movement to restrict operat- ing forces becomes general, the state ment asys, our economic ills will be cured. Then "the worlds woes will take wing" All that is required to re- store peace and prosperity Is to crowd the bread lines with hungry workers. 1t will warm the cookies of the hearts of proud corporation chieftians when they witness the spectacle of millions of men pleading for jobs that are theirs as matter of right,
 The Pennsylvania thinks the workers have been too prosperous-that high wages have gone to their head, like new wine, and made them do foolish things. They have been buying too many silk shirts, $20 shoes, $75 suits" This has been more than lots of workers could stand" Now they are to get back to hard pan. "The swanKing and the swaggering will shortly be on the wane," the Pennsylvania hopes. Work CTS will pay more attention to their jobs and less attention to agitators who fill no pay envelopes, but fill their fol- lowers only with wind"
 The sinister phase of this propagan- dd lo lile1I IL lS DSllS pdIu 1OI WILL SOV- ernnent funds. During the first four months of private control following the return of the railroads the Pennsylvania received from the federal treasury nearly $27, 100000 of which something more than five mi11oins covered the guaranteed returns. Twenty-one and a half millions represented loss in oper- ating revenue. In the corresponding months under federal control, the Pennsylvania earned $7,4o1 ,0o3, two and quarter millions more than the rental
 A Considerable portion of the money taken by the Pennsylvanai from the people was worse than wasted. It has financed propositions against the well fare of the public and it's employers. There is no new lesson in these reve- lations, unless 1t be that the railroad mind has not altered during the past five years. The average corporation official is just as arrogant, just as ignor- ant of what IS transpiring in this world as the Bourbon ever dared be-,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-25

can fail to see that the chief cause of
 unrest" and the ever-mounting high cost of living Is the incubus of non- productive individuals which the mass of the people are obliged to carry on their backs. Tolstoi, the great Russian. whose uncanny predictions have been borne out Tn no small measure by the trend of recent events, once said: ''The rich will do anything for the poor peo- pie except get off their backs"
 That was true in Russia in To1stoi's day, and 1t seems to be equally true elsewhere. Few classes of people III history have been guilty of the sin of | stupidity III quite so great a measure
 as the pampered dar1ings of fortune
 known as 'the idle rich" Because of | the war, and the mushroom fortunes which have grown out of war prohteer- | ing, we are saddled today with a larger
 number of this particular species than before. And the burden of their SUD- port, which in the last analysis comes ! out of the common people, has grown daily more onerous. Hence the omni- present H. C. L.
 More people exist today without use ful effort than at any time in the world history. And 1t naturally follows that | the people who toll for a livelihood are | obliged to work, in addition to the time necessary to produce what they them | selves consume, an added length of time to provide the means of livelihood and luxury for this growing number of sociar parasites. The burdens of the worlds workers are made wel1-rligh un- bearable by this fact So it was a far sighted utterance, coming from a wom- an f0f C1f1 when the recommendation that idlers go to work was advanced as the only an tidote for bolsehvism. Nothing compels serious thought so much as the sight of people who never did days work in their lives living on the fiat of the land' and disporting themselves in luxurious automobiles, while the people who toll without ceas- ing enjoy only the humb1est comforts and walk to and from their work to save carfare. To an intelligent human being the injustice of the situation is appalling. Is 1t any wonder that the workers rebel at such conditions? The sad experience of the French nobility in 1780 and of the Russian nobility in 1917 Is directly attributable to the folly of society in tolerating such injustice until the extremes of wealth and pover- ty become insufferable
 Unrest" is worldwide and interna- tiona1. No modern state is. exempt from it. And there is a reason for every particle of Unrest" everywhere. The thoughtful wel1-to-do who are the recipients of great revenues through injustice" may we'll feel alarmed at the turn of events in Russia, Italy and else where. Such events are significant. It