davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
ALL-NESIERu TEAM
SELECTED BY CAMP
Yale Expert Names Eleven Best Men
Wisconsin Gets Four of the
Positions.

Walter Camps Middle Western all
star football team appears in the current
issue of Golfers Weekly
Camps selections are made from the
advice given by E. c. Patterson, the
Western representative OF Golfers,
who saw all the big games in the West.
Camp pays particular attention TO
Heston and EckersaH, his Western Sc
leetions on his AlI-4Aneriean eleven.
Curtis is the only Michigan man
chosen besides Hesten, while Bezdek al
full is the enly other Chicago man.
Wisconsin, is given four representatives
in Bush a end, Rernp at center, Wander
boom at right end and Bertke at tackle
Thorpe, the former Central Eish
School player, is Ike only Minnesota man
recognized. ana Rothgeb. OF Illinois. is
placed at right end.
The full eleven follows: Bush, Wis
consin, left end; Curtis. Michigan, lef1
tackle; Thorpe. Minnesota, left guard
Remp, Wisconsin. center; Fairweather
Illinois, right guard: Bertke. Wisconsin
right tackle; Rothgeb. Illinois. right
end: Eckersall. Chicago. quarterback
Heston, Michigan, left halfback; Van
derboom, Wisconsin, right haifback
/ BeZdek, Chicago. full haifDack-
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
n. C. TURNER ACCEPTS
RESPONSIBLE POSITION

II. Claude Turner. who has been with
Saks & Co for the past eleven years,
and for the past three years has been
the manager of the sporting depart
nlent, has accepted position as man
ager OF Sbarpirio's sporting goods store,
9o5 d Street northwest. Mr. Turner is
one of the most active workers in the
city In all lines OF sports. He organized
the Commercial Baseball League and
was made its first president. Late: he
helped TO organize The Capital City
Baseball League and was made treas
urer.
He is president OF the Turner Athletic
Club, which has done much to boom
sports IN ali lines. Afr- Turner is plan
ming an active campaign for next spring
and summer and predicts that there will
be more athletics In Washington in the
coming year than has ever been known
before.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

present it seems that. with good man
agement, both are bound to come
1t now seems as though Jdbez White.
the English lightweight champion, viii
not meet Jimmy Britt. the American
champion, as soon as he anticipated.
Young Corbett has profited greatly by
his experience with Battling Nelson and
has begun regular course of training
to build himself I'd so he viii be in
condition to again enter the ring and
win back the laureis in his class. The
first fight he will probably have viii be
with the Enslishnan as soon as the
latter lands. II Corbett can get back
into the shape he was in when he put
crimp in Terry McGoyern for the laurels
he ought TO stop White. While the man
from the British Isles has had a very
successful career he has not been
through the same campaign that the
best of Americas lightWeights have had
before tlley reached the highest peak
From a financial standpoint IL would
be far more sensible for Whare's man
agement 10 get a match with Britt at
once and get as much out of it as
possible, but if Britt insists upon White
,, meeting some American fighter first,
Young Corbett will probably be the one
chosen TO try out the Englishman-
Charles seitz, of Georgetown, who won
the 60-yard A. A. L. championship last
week, is u remarkable athlete. He
plays baseball and football for his col
lege, and also rows on the. varsity
/ eight. Seitz is studying for the priest
/ hood.-New York Globe.
! AS yet the intercollegiate Association
( has not decided upon the place fol
holding the championships of field ano
track for next season. For years these
/ games were held on Berkeley Oval and
/ Mott Haven. New York city. but as i
was almost impossible to pay the run
| ming expenses it was decided by tbs
| directors to try some other city. Las
June the meet was held al Franklin
Field. Philadelphia. and there was {
1 larger attendance than ever in the his
tory of the association. When the NEE
was transferred from New York it wa
with the understanding the races woul'
be held at some different university ath
letic field each year. Now Harvard
comes forward with a claim that tn
meet should be held at the Stadium mex
spring. but several of the other col
ieges are unwilling 10 go to Cambridge
u would appear that Franklin F'ielr
is beyond doubt the best place in IN
country for the tourney. There IS n
city in the country that can compar
with Philadelphia for interest in ANA
teur athletics of ali sorts. and If III
games become an annual fixture in III
Quaker City it viii only be a shor
time when the attendance viii reac
the mark set by the annual relay carni
val held under the auspices OF the Uni
versify of Pennsylvania. when the aver
age crowd is I5.e0j.
II is very unlikely that there is an
college besides Harvard TO object
. Franklin Field, ana if the Crimson wi
waive her claim, Philadelphia is likel
, TO get the classic field and track NEE
Of the wear. TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
s. NEWS AND GOSSIP or The DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
COLONEL hULLIGkN
DISCOVERED NELSON
Dane Was Cashier in Small Hot Springs
Restaurant Last YeaT-Made
Good at Once

HOT SPRINGS. Ark Jan. When
some individual suddenly bursts forth
from pagiisstic obscurity into the lime
.iSht there is always q greater or less
number of alleged "tiiscoyerers.' This
IS. the case with Battling Nelson. but a.
all who are familiar with his Hot
Springs lArk.) achievements know. il
was Gel Andy Mulligau. fight promoter
and manager Of the athletic club IN the
Vapor City. who really started the Dane
on his road TO fame
I'm February, 1903. Battling Nelson
vas cashier IN small restaurant here"
said Colonel Mulligaa, II pat him in a
fight and he made good in decided
manner.
Later 7 gave him two star bouts and
he Won both OF them Young cerbeft
was here shortly after this. and I offer
ed him a match with Nelson, but the
then champion refused on the ground
that the Battling one was TOO far re-
moved from prominence The season
closed with me about that time. and
Nelson drifted away 10 Chicago, where
he won several minor affairs. From
. Chicago he feated Westward. and his
rise became almost phenomenal
Discussing Nelson's recent battle with
Britt. Mr. MuIiigan said Il think that
Nelson fought Britt too soon after his
battle with Ger5ett- He didn't give him.
self time 10 recuperate after his exces-
sive exertions IN that go with the rigors
of the incidental training ! firmly be-
/ Iieye that had Nelson waited until spring
some time, there woald kaYe been a
veTy different story to ten of his meeting
| with the California cham pion' :.
The colonel has proved 10 be the mo-
! tive power behind other pugilistic ce-
/ lebrlties. Now there's Jack Johnson,
] who IS the coIored heavyweight cham
pion Of the world. he continued. John
son was in Galveston. Tex. about four
/ years ago, unknown and unsung, and
sent him a ticket to come 10 Mem
] piais. Tenn. 10 fight josh Mills.
II put Jack in training with Bobby
! Dobbs, which was the first real scien-
I tific training the big black had ever ex-
! per.enced. and he defeated Mills in sew
en- rounds Since that time Johnson has
never lost battle
!. Colonel duIIigan has another one
coming out''-Christy Williams. a local
t eclored weIterweight, who recently got
| the decision oFer Kid Asile Under the
auspices OF 2fulligan.s club Christy
earned his first dollar as fighter.
This Williams IS goizg 10 the top,
added Muiligan ..and I predict for him
. a future that will eclipse even Nelson
or Johnson.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
SCHLOSSER'S TEAM
STILL HOLDS LEAD
Two Hundred and Ninety Points Ahead
in Y. M. c. A. Gymnastic
Tourney-Smith Second.

The bi-weekly athletic and gymnastie
club Of the loeafs'Y NJ c. 4, held its
third contest -4afst night in the associa-
tion gym
The l4,sIowing were the eyeafs: tnder
cireE ON horizaatal. bar. running broad
jump, puli-up.
The team totals to late are as follows
Captain Schlosser's team. 1857; Capt.
S Smith steam. 1.2tS, Capt. ;, May $
team I135 Captain Manglitz's team.
1,0SS1h: Captain Wilkins team. rF21
The iIidiyiduai totals 10 date are;
Sehlossefs 52I; AangHtz, 44sl4; Leach.
i4Iih: Tanner 4401a; Hatch. 429l@; Muir
play, sea51: May S.41@: 5. Smith. 353; Cal
Ian 269iS Williams. 263; Royce, 25Vl2.
Gilman. 25taz, BGrch. 2sS-
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
Lacrosse Is Proposed
As Washington Game
Move on Foot to Establish Famous Canadian
Sport at atCapitaI-Science and Openntss
Delight Spectators.

the game has largely been limited 10
colleges in this country In the Inter
collegiate Association are Johns Hop
kins University. Swarthmore. Stevens
institute. Harvard and other teams
and they have developed some crack
performers. Hopkins is especially noted
for its zfiae lacrosse teams ard has held
the. championship a number Of years,
and il would be no troub,e to get games
with teams near enough to avoid eNtea-
sive trips. Around New York several
Of the athletic clubs have gone in for
lacrosse and put up a good article.
Cornell Forms Team.
Cornell is the latest recruit TO the la
crosse ranks. and IT viii have d team
In the feid next season The sport has
been thoroughly organized and coach
enga ged.
II. c. Turner. of the Turner Athletic
Club. is one of those interested in the
formation of a hockey team or teams,
ard has sent out a request that all those
who would Ike 10 take part in the
great Canadian pastinle send him their
| nar.les. If sufficient number of an
swe1s is received a meeting VIII be
called IN the near future and the plans
definitely arranged.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

Lacrosse viii probably soon be added
to the list of sports IN Washington and
i. will be a good thing for those who
like outdoor recreation.
There is 10 game which offers more
attractions both 10 the player and the
spectator than the great Canadian pas
time and the wonder is that it has not
become far more popular in The United
STATES 1t has all The openncss OF base
ball and all the science and constant
action OF football. Every play is visible
10 the spectators and there is not a
minute in which The ball is not in eoss-
slant motion.
Arouses Enthusiasm.
The long throws and sl1iiifui passes in
lacrosse offer opportunities for sensa-
tional work of a thrilling character and
would arouse the enthusiasm of q cigar
store Indian. Expert players are able
TO handle the bali aud catch tnrows in
u manner most surprising to the ua-
initiated yet il does not require expert
knowledge of the game to appreciate
the finer points.
In Washington there are a number OF
olG lacrosse players ana they should
get together and form d club. Most of
! these ex-players are college men, for
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
LAJoIE no FREAK.

Secretary Barnard has abandoned his
intention Of billing Manager i.ajoie
throughout the American League circuit
like e comic opera star. with big three
sheet posters. and viii conftne his ef-
forts in that line 20 1le exhibition trip
throughout the South.
One thousand oc these big pesJers have
been prepared. aud 70 one Will be able
to say that I-ajoie s4n0 his Blues were
not well advertised in Dixie Land.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
TO BUILD LAKE FOR
PRINCETON ROWING

NEW YORK. Jan 7.-Contracts have
been awarded for the construction -,tear.
Princeton, n. J., Of an artificial lake
four miles long TO be used principally as
rowing course for the university stu
dents.
a number OF wealthy men contributed
to the fund for building the lake, which
will have q uniform depth of eight feet,
VIII be formed by dammiDg the Mill
stone River and viii extend along the
Dc taware and RaTitan canal
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
Judo Better.

The former. he says, is just = part.
and the cruder part. of the latter. I.u-
jitsu includes the art OF irflicting great
or or less injuries OF IN opponent but
if one Is also skilled in judo he c:alI
restore the injured person Thus the
better known art does not compare TO
the finer one any more than that of a
pueilist TO II surgeoa-
It is clairaed that Prof Yamashita mas
choked IN antagonist into unconscious
ness for a fail h9ur and then restored
him without bad results. judo comprises
the most minute study of the muscles
and ligaments and the best way 10 de-
rsiop weak parts. Including also the or
gans Ii is Ella i4fled that the system Is
| specially beneficial TO persons AHerlng
/ from weak hearts and lungs or from ots-
! eases OF the nervous system
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
HUNDRED MORE MARINES
ORDERED TO GUANTANAMO

One hundred marines have been or
deresf to Guantanamo 10 increase the
guard Of the ships stationed there.
These ships are the Monongdhela.
ArnDhritrife- and Dixie The guard 50
far has not consisted OF the usual
number OF marines assigned 10 this
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
uNDER Water SWIMMING.

MILWAUEs sE. Wis, Jan President
LiSinger OF the Central = a. I. says
that under water swimming Will not he
omitted from championship events on
accou4t of a recent S@atek accident in
chica 90. Mr.. IIginger said that with
propee. attention from officials and clear
Wate4 accidents could be prevented
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
BOWLING LEAGUES
RESUME SCHEDULES
Down and Out Tourney
Holiday Attraction.
DEPARTMENTAL CHANG E
Bureau Takes Lead From Interiors
Saengerbund Has Comfortable Maj
gin in District-Railway League.

The bowling schedules in several of the
local leagues were resumed in the past
week
During the Christmas holidays none Of
the organizations had games, and the at
tention of practically all the bowiers
was centered in the Down and Out tour
nament, which was conducted under the
auspices of the Palace Alleys manage
ment This tourney was practically an
innovation in Washington, but II was
pronounced success, and will undcuoted-
III become an annual fixture
Hudson and Hardie
Sixteen men qualified in the first round,
and gradually this number was divided
until only Hudson and Hardie remained
in the competition The final games be-
tween these two men were the most IN
tcresting in the whole tournament, and
at the end of the third set the score
stood q tie This necessitated roll-of,
and Hartlie won out by six points
The feature of the week in the Depart
mental League was the displacing of IN
teriors, the erstwhile leaders, by the Bu-
reau men, who now hold the lead by a
small margin The Interior quint has
been having a rough road for nearly q
month now, and although some time
ago it seemed the superior of any of the
other teams, it has fallen off greatly,
and has gone down in defeat before sew
eral of the supposedly weaker aggre-
cations.
Three Sets in District.
Only three sets have been played in
the District League since the ending OF
the holidays, and there has been nc
change in the positions of the different
clubs. Saengerbund retains its com
u1anding lead. while the Fat Men have {
much better record than the Acme team
In the Railway League, Mechanica
stiil has a decided advantage over al
the other clubs, with Eastern second
There was practically no bowling IL
the other leagues, so the standings re
main the same as they were before tn
holidays.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
Taught at Harvard.

The new instructor is probably as ac-
complished person as could have been
obtained He is the holder. of the sey-
nnth or highest degree in his art. His
work in this country included course
Of lessons To the students Qf Harvard
University and 4 special course 10 PreSt-
Ient Roosevelt He has been having all
the special students 20 which he coult
possibly attend and has coined plenty or
American dollars Prof Yamashita Will
send 10 Japan for an assistant. and the
Instruction At the Naval Academy VII
begin III about a month-
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
Grabs and Twists.

The jiu-jitsu grabs. bitches, twists.
clutches ana wrenches are pretty Wen
known to the American professional attn
iete, who. while he has not employ ec
them in his exhibitions. has realized
that they are there 70 be used in the
event OF n fight 10 the death. But there
Is no use for them in ordinary athletics.
and in question seriously whether they
develop a man physically as much rs
catch-as-catch-cdn wrestling. induiSe,i
/ in conscieatiorsly. would. Ard. when it
comes down to downright fighting ano
scrapping FOR life or death. the finished
wrestler viii beat the Jap
| Prof. Yamaskita. who mas signed o
/ contract To teach the advanced Jap2.a-
| ese art OF offense and defense 10 the
! Annapolis midsh .pinen for one year. con
/ sented 10 take the position only after
! personal pe ersuasion by President Roose-
| Welt, 10 whom the Jap had Impaired
some of his knowledge. Prof Hamashita
wants IL understood that IL Is not NJiu-
iitsu.' hut Judo. that he Will lmpisr'
/ TO the midsnipmen.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
Proper Test.

PROPER lest
Granting that 1 had the time neees-
sary to the work, I would say let the
naval authorities pick our two young
men CT equal strength and build. as near
alike as it is possible TO secure two ath-
Ietes Then let a time be given fof
development and Lee the japanese develop
one and me the other. Then put the
pair on the mat and see which one would
cry enough FIRST, all holds permitted IL
rake a big gamble right here the AIner-
lean trained wrestler wouldn't be the
| boy 10 cry out first.
| .-If that sort OF competition would not
satisfy then let the two men go ON the
mat. and Iet the jiu-jitsa boy take ms
| holds ard have my man try 10 break
i them. Then let my man take his holds
and have the jiu-jitsu expert Try 70
! loosen his grip. Such tournament be-
Irveen TWO well-trained men would dc
+, a good deal 10 settle the fate of jiu-Jtsu
/ in America. one way or the other.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

Mr.. Roland: Please decide the fol-
lowing pet: A bets B that Homestead
would beat Hymettus in the afth race
at New Orleans on Friday Hymettus
won and Homestead was scratched
Does B win or is the bet declared off ?
HAND BOOK
The bet should be called off.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
GOTCH DOES NOT
FEAR JIU-uISO
japanese Sport Holds Nc
Terrors for American.
PROPER TEST OF STYLES
Other Things Being Equal, Wrestler
Could Throw Jap Every Time.
Judo at Naval Academy

Prom what / have seen OF The Jlu-
jitsu, said Frank Gotch, the cham
pion wrestler. to a Buffalo Express
reporter. Il am free TO say that It has
no terrors for me. nor do | think II
has for any American athlete.
"Cf course. If you permit ju-jitsu
expert to take his locks as he pleases
and then exert his strength, he may do
you damage or make YOU cay enough,
the usual termination to one of their
bouts, but if the man on whom the sys-
tenn is being demonstrated is permitted
to defend himself. | have yet 10 see
the japanese who can accomplish much
with his holds against even the ordi-
nary man, let alone u well-conditioned
athlete.
Three Quick Falls.
II was first introduced 10 the jiu-jitsu
in one OF The Coast cities There was a
Japp.ese there al the time who was
doing all sorts of stunts with the boys
in the gymnasium We arranged a
match, in which defeat was TO be ac-
complished by forcing any part of an
opponents body TO the mat. As soon
as he touched, otherwise tilan with his
feet. he WAS defeated. / won three
falls N thirty-six seconds, each time
| throwing the JAP his full length on the
mat. So far as / could see, he had
nothing to put on me in the way o;
bone-breaking. chesr-crushing locks II
he had he didn't have time to use them
and after seeing some of his perform
ances later / would almost be willing
to let him try some of them and agree
to break them after being executed.
we presume that the art of wrestling
| is taught not TO serve as parlor magic
but for use in emergencies, when rough
ness will characterize the action re
! auired Any rough-and-ready fghtlns
opponent does not usually attack a mar
from the front. ieisurely, giving hir
an opportunity for an arnl-breakif1s
/ clutch. He tries ordinarily 10 take hi
+; foe unawares, with d punch in the eye
or jump on the back Now. tn
American wrestler is 10 my mind bet
ter qualified than the japanese jiu
jitsu expert for the defense OF his per
son in sucn circumstances, and be
Heve that in return he could work NOR
harm than the foreigner Any Amer
lean fighter or wrestler Will defeat ;
jiu-jitsu expert of equal strength A
least. 50 / have found it.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

Mems Laundered.
Stiff bosom Shirts,
made OF excellent
material. with separ-
ate cuffs. neat black
figures and coieTs;
full cut: regular 65c
value. for ace
this sale. y =
Or > Shirts for 81
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

Wright 5 II e a II h.
Coopers and Glast-
enbury Underwear:
either wool tteeeed.
natural gray, cam
els hair white and
blue ribbed: regular
81. 81 y. and $50
values. for this sale.
per gar SSC
mSnt -----------
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

present it seems that. with good man
agement, both are bound to come.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-19
STILL ARGUING
COUNTY CASES
Grand JurieS are Busy and
will Probably Report
Tomorrow.
SEVERAL INDICTMENTS RETURNED

Arguments were resumed today be-
fore Judge Abbott in the Bernalillo
county cases and it is expected that
they will soon be brought to a close,
The grand juries are sttll in session
and some indictments have been re-
turned, but so far nothing has been
given out, although it is expected that
there will be something interesting
given out tomorrow in several indict-
ments that are to be returned.
1t is said that upon the settlement Of
the sherifh's office question that an
other of the injunction suits now on
file in the district court will be
brought up, thus carrying the pres
ent controversy on for several days
longer.
This afternoon the United States
grand jury took a recess in order that
the members might attend the ball
game and races at Traction park.
Several of the court employees also
took the opportunity to attend the
amusements by reason of the re-
cess.
1t is not expected that the work OF
the territorial grand jury will be
heavy, as the cases from the city are
few and there is little important
criminal business pending in the
county.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-19
M. E. CONFERENCE SOUTH
CLOSES AT DEMING
APPOINTMENTS FOR ALBUoUER-
QUE AND Ell PASO DISTRICTS.
FIFTY MINISTER'S WERE PRES.
EMIT,

The fifteenth annual conference of
the New Mexico Methodist church,
South, which had been in session at
Deming for several days, closed last
night, and the fifty ministers present
have departed for their various char
ges, some to find congregations of
new faces and others to their old
charges.
Bishop Joseph S. Key, of Sherman,
Tex, was the presiding officer, and
Bishop Key arrived here this morning,
with Rev. J. NJ. Sollie, who vas re-
turned by the conference as presiding
elder of the Albuquerque district, and
also as pastor of the NJ. E. church,
south, of this city.
Other appointments made in the AL
buquerque district were as follows:
Gallup-Rev. w. S. Huggett, from
Maria, Texas.
Watrous-Rev. Edward La Breton,
returned.
San Marcial-Rev. C. H. Givan, re-
turned.
Rev. j. T. French was returned as
presiding elder of the Ell Paso dis
trict
Other appointments in this ditrict
] are dS OllONS
Ell Paso-Rev. G. NJ. Gibson. re-
turned.
Las Cruces-Rev. F. f. Singleton,
| from AlOmogordO.
Maria and Fort Dodge, Texas-Rev.
n. f. Bragg. formerly of Deming.
Alamogordo-Rev. w. ]. Wright,
formerly of Gallup.
Deming-Rev. w. E. Foulks. form,
erly of Alpine, Tex.
Lordsburg-Rev. N. d. Wood, re-
turned.
Roswell-Rev S. r. Witty, return.
ed.
Portales-Rev. S. f. Wilson, form,
erly of Modesto, Tex.
Hagerman and Dexter-Rev. C. l..
Brooks, returned.
Artesia-Rev. George Ward, form
erly of Magdalena.
peth. transferred.
Dawson-Rev. Paul Bently. former
" of White Oaks.
Dayton and LakewOod-Rev. o. T.
Rogers. transferred.
Texico Circuit-Rev. B. T. James,
formerly of AlamogOrdO.
Alpine is yet to he supplied, and a
pastor for the east El Paso church is
yet to be supplied.
DR.. W. r. Iambuth, missionary sec
rotary of the church, residing at
Nashville, Tenn, was an honored
guest at the conference.