davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
BY BILL BAILEY.
y Bill DAH--


Understand that Shotgun is entered IN
one OF the Oakland races to-day. Look
out for killing.
This is a joke.
When the George Washington football
schedule appears exclusively in The
Washington Herald next week it VIII look
vastly different from the tentative draft
thrust on an unsuspecting public.
The Hatchetites are TO play the In
dians-" Old stuff: The Washington Her
aid announced this more than month
The Owls are TO hold a banquet. We've
heard Of boiled owls before.
The Salvation Army girls at Kernan's
are pretty good; but it's surprising how
well the caaiuctor keeps time with the
orchestra.
Tommy Burns has again announced he
will make his home in Australia. We do
not credit the report. but hope it is true.
Pianos are going fast" says an ad-
vertisement There is one near US that
We wish would go fast-and never come
back.
Among those who have seen the lights
grow dim and the stars come out are
the Nationals and "Bosther" Bill squires.
Saw Hypo Reid trying to set his watch
by one Of the elevator indicators n the
Munsey Building yesterday afternoon.
Message from Harry Krauss-Pittsburg
is bum town IN spite OF what Charley
Hickman says.
Now that 'Dukey" Mess has reported.
the uneasiness regarding Georgetown 8
baseball chances have gone glimmering.
II was noticed last night that our
Jimmy Cooper. OF the Interior bowling
team. wore Gus Wade's straw hat IN the
absence Of Baron Ludwig. who is at
present in ,Pittsburg az the bowling con
gress. That hat must be a mascot. and
maybe Gus viii wear fl when he plays
George Campbell another match game OF
pool The next game viii be played on
neutral tables. and the Arions' hall has
the preference.
Pink Bowie says our poetry Is worse
than Jack eggs umpiring. So that set
ties Il. Never again for US
Come on, now. ye baseball fans Send
IN your selections for the correct batting
order OF the Nationals on the opening
day. We have yet 10 hear from a num-
Der Of prominent fans.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Western High baseball candidates had
their first workout Of the season yestei-
day afternoon on the field adjoining the
school Twenty answered the first call.
including seven Of last years regulars,
T. Howard. catcher; Hill, hrst base; Guy
second base; Hillyer. shortstop. and Rob
eson and Davidson. outhelders Roger
Bone who held down the third bag last
season. was the only absentee, being un-
able TO play on account Of a slight indis-
position. He VIII join the squad within
the next few days.
The Western team. in spite OF the ma
iority OF last years players. is decided
" doubtful proposition. and will pro0a-
bly, turn out the dark horse Of the inter-
scholastic league. Last season the team
made poor showing. which the most
ardent followers OF the school attribute
10 a streak OF bad luck Several OF the
best players on the team were disabled
in practice games and unable 20 play
throughout the season The most severe
blow 70 the team was the loss OF It's cap
tain, Norris Mclean. who was severely
injured in practice game with the
Georgetown Preps. These frequent handi-
caps seemed TO discourage the players,
who. directly contrary 10 the general pol
icy OF Western teams. went in the games
in half-hearted way.
Arrange Preliminary Games.
This season. with proper share OF
luck. Capt Hill claims to have material
that before the season is well Under way
viii impress upon the other teams the
fact that Western is in the game for
keeps Manager Lampson. IN an effort 20
get the team in condition for a siren
uous campaign, has arranged a number
Of preliminary games with Washington.
as we'll as out-of-town schools. Within
the next week he expects 10 sign a coach
whc viii be put ia full charge Of the
team and given authority 10 act as he
sees 1T The spirit shown by representa-
1 tives Of the Georgetown school in all
/ branches Of athletics should go a long
ways IN helping the coach 10 develop a
team which viii be a contender for
honors from the start
Western viii cross bats with Washing
! ton School on Wednesday March II. al
I the Kensington grounds. In this game
every man viii be given a chance TO show
4 his ability in his respective position.
I Probably the first three practice games
VIII be PLAYED 10 pick the regulars who
/ from that time viii constitute the first
/ team. The remaining candidates viii form
/ a second team. which viii play the utility
role for their "superiors."
The Candidates.
The complete list OF candidates follows
/ Guy. Stone. Hill Captain. LampsOu
! (manager), B. Howard, T. Howard, Dono-
van. Robeson. Hillyer. Grastey. Mclean
! Nelson. Afallon, Todd. SchoheId. Roweu
/ Upton, Taylor. Bone. and Davidson.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL % Tne washington Herald.
Galveston. Tex. March 1o.-It was cold
and windy to-day in Galveston. but that
did not prevent Manager Cantilion from
giving his henchmen a couple OF strenu-
Gus workouts. They were not pushed TO
the limit. but the preliminary soreness IS
nearly gone now. and he Is putting them
through a course OF sprouts that is not
child's play.
The matter of Ganley's contract has
not vet been oroached, but the captain is
working put as If he had already
signed. Heeis over weight and had done
no athletic work before arriving here
but he is not a hard man to condition
and viii soon catch up with the others.
He takes it for granted he is a member
OF the team, and Cantillon does the same.
Delehanty Is expected along almost any
time, so the only remaining mystery is
the whereabouts Of the child phenom
named Bloomfield. who was signed ty
Blankenship. That youngster was sent
transportation, but no word has been re-
ceived from him.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
CAPITAL MEN OFFICIALS.
For $. A. A. L. Track and Field
Championships in Baltimore.

bdAfAmOre.
Baltimore. March 10.-Track and field
championships OF the South Atlantic AS
sociauon. OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
viii this year be held May S. al the new
Hopkins field. al HomewoOd
Joseph T. England. chairman OF the
championships. has worked hard 10 land
the event for Baltimore. Washington
was strong bidder for the honor
Homewood field is an ideal place for
the holding Of such an event. The run
ming track, which was laid last year, has
settled. and is in fine condition for speedy
racing. These attractive features no
doubt help land the championships for
baltimore.
The championship meet held last year
was in June. and unfortunately the day
selected was one Of the hottest OF the
season, causing much inconvenience 10
spectators. officials. and the competing
athletes.
The committee in charge follows:
Track and field championship-Josep
T England. chairman: W {. Stuart.
George ". Ehler. George Turner, Latrobe
Cogswell. Or. d. z. Wiber. ". W.
Requardt. William II. HelaweH. William
Becker. c. f. Beckett. J. E. Tyler. jr..
Joseph J. Rettaliata. Dr.. W. F R
Phillips. and g z. Edwards.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
LOWE AND KELLY DRAW.
Crowd Says WashingtOnian Should
Have Been Given Decision.

Have Been Given Decision.
Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, March 10.-TOmmy Lowe. OF
Washington. and Battling Kelly, Of this
city. went fifteen hard rounds TO draw
tonight before the Arena Athletic Club.
While the decision Of Referee Pat
O'Connor. of Washington, was approved
by the crowd, the keen observers were
OF the opinion that Lowe was entitled 10
the verdict. as the Washington light
weight carried the pace 10 Kelly in every
round. while Kelly never made a move to
fore the fighting.
Lowe. however. lacked the punch to put
his opponent away. He landed on the To-
caf lad repeatedly. who always came back
smiling and looking none the worse off
from the wallops. Lowe kept his attacks
70 the stomach during the latter part of
the mill, and with these drives he shook
Kelly up repeatedly.
Both men were on their feet through
out. and though they fought at catch
weights. there was hardly any difference
in their weight
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
ATHLETIC COUNCIL MEET.
Friends school Organization Discuss
Plans for Coming Season.

At a meeting OF the Athletic Council
OF Friends School yesterday plans for the
coming season were discussed. Chairman
Sidwel presided, and in speaking OF the
baseball situation emphasized the neces-
sity for consistent practice on the part
Of the candidates in order 10 make A
creditable showing in the first game
against Western High. March 30
Coach Brooks, OF the football team
who has volunteered 70 take charge OF
the nine during the coming campaign,
promised 70 exert every effort 70 put a
nine In the field that will be a credit to
the school. He issued a call for candi-
dates TO report for practice on Monday
OF next week.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
STAR ATHLETE LEAVES CITY.
Harry w. Bell Accepts Oner to Coach
in new York.


Harry W. Bell. formerly OF the United
States Engineer Corps, who has been
actively interested in athletics in this city
for the past few years. leaves this after
noon for New York City, where he VIII
coach the baseball team OF Hamilton
Institute. Bell is a graduate Of the New
York school. and Is very enthusiastic
over the idea Of returning TO the scenes
Of his school days.
He has established a reputation in this
city as an aggressive football player. He
starred as a half hack on the strong
Warwick Athletic Club eleven of l9Ji,
and last year was the most consistent
ground gamer on the crack engineer
team. which won the championship title
OF the city.
Bell is also well known in ameteur base
ball circles, having managed the Engi-
neer Corps mines of 1907 and 1908.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
ALLAN LARD TO FORE.
Chevy Chase Golfer Wins Laurels at
PInehurst Tourney.

Plnehurst Tourney.
Pinehurst n. C. March lo-AUan Lard.
OF Chevy Chase. and C. L Becker, OF
Woodland. leo Sthe field IN the Ss-hole
qualification round OF the fifth annual
club championship golf tournament to-
day, tying for the gold medal offered
for the best score. with cards Of l69 each.
the tie 10 be decided tomorrow morning.
W c. Fownes. Of Oakmon1. was sec
ond In, l7o. John z. Porter. OF Pittsburg.
third. and D. J. Coffey. Of Franklin
Park, fourth.
Match play continues through Saturday
with 36-hOle finals. thirty-one players
starting to-day. and one division quail
flying. with the following. scores for the
leaders,
Allan Lard. Chevy Chase. g. s5-ls9
C. l. Becker, Woodland. s. E-lSa-
" G. FoWnes. Oaknont 8. 55-l7O.
J. 3. PoTtcT. Allegheny. s.. SILL
d. j. COney Franklin Park s. SIT
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Brown, IS; WesIeyan. II.

Providence. r. l.. March 1o-Brown
wound Up her basketball season here to-
night by defeating Wesleyan 20 the tune
OF SS TO Il. The game was clean and fast
throughout
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Williams. D. Dartmouth *

Williamstown. Mass, March 1o.-Wiil-
Jams administered crushing defeat to
the Dartmouth basketball fve tonight
b. the score Of % 70 Ia
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

George Gunther and Barrel Smith are
TO fight at Eveleth, MINI, March Il.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Tim Jordan didn't go South with
Brooklyn Unless he reports before the
teamSstarts North he viii be fined SlOO
by Ebbitts, and unless he's on hand for
the opening league game he viii receive
no salary at all Moreover. IL Jordan
does 90 South he will have 70 furnish
his own transportation money.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
PUSHED TO The LIMIT
"a
Manager CantillOn Keeps His
Men.Hard at Work.
GANLEY STILL UNSIGNED

Washington outfeIder Carries Top
Weight, and Il Seeking 10 Reduce
hanty Is still Among the Missing.
Bloomfield Also Among Lost Ones.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
WORKOUT
Western High Baseball Can
didates Hold Practice.
PROBABLY THE DARK HORSE

Open Season on March p with
Washington school Nine-COach MOI
Chosen-Manager LampsOn VIII
Likely Announce Choice Within a
Week-LIst OF Candidates for Team.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Madeira A. c. Challenges.

The Madeira Athletic Club has reorgan-
lied for the season with a strong lineup.
such as Parmeile and Moore, catchers;
AcGraw. Barry, Murphy. pitchers; O'Bar-
~. first base; Johnson. second base.
Petit, third base; Pierce. shortstop; Nor
ris, Callahan, Young. and Jones, out
feiders.
Any teams in the District or Maryland
wishing to arrange games address NJ.
Mastan. COS Twenty-SecOnd street
The Petworths, Langdons, First Build
ers, and Brunswick Md please write.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Dan Bowie, the South African feather
weight. never knew what shadow boxing
was until he saw some of our puEiIists
in their training quarters. He now In
tends 20 adopt the American methods
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
BASEBALL CONTEST.

The following is my selection Of the lineup and batting order
the Nationals in their first championship game OF tie season
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Arthur Redfern. Eho was Americas
leading jockey sever8Ayears ago. viii sail
for Europe this week 70 resume work in
the SADDLE. Redfern rode for the late ".
c. Whitney. James R. Keene. and other
0rOmine7u turfnen
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Three fight clubs have already besn
formed IN Memphis, Tenn. Doc. Hut
ton, the wel+kRown referee. viii be a.
the head OF one, while Dusty Miller.
the former Southern League player. VIII
be another msgnate Several bouts are
scheduled for next month.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
CENTER STREET BRIDGE
 BIDS ASKED AGAIN
The Proposals Are to Be Opened on
 November 2o.

The board of supervisors yesterday morning ordered another advertise ment for bids for the construction of the Center street bridge. the bids to be opened on November 29. It has been the practice to give thirty days notice in all advertisements for plans and bids for construction. but as s matter of fact the law does not re- quire such notice so that this one gives only twenty days.
 The present advertisement differs from the former one in that it is little more specific as to the manner of making payment for the work. The lack of description of that import ant feature of the business in the for mer advertisement is supposed to have had something to do with the fact that no bids were submitted.
 The new advertisement not only mentions that the county has s50,O00 of its own for the payment for the work but that the bonus subscribed by citizens has been guaranteed by the Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle company to the amount of s40.000. It is further stated that the United States government has guaranteed la Dor by the Indians to the amount of s10,000.
 It is further specified that payment shall be made at the end of each thir- ty days for seventy five per cent of the work done as estimated by the en- gineers and that the final and com plete payment shall be made within sixty days after the work is complete
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
GRAND LODGE OF K OF P
 FINISHES ITS WORK
The Election of Grand Officers For
 Ensuing Year.

The grand lodge of Knights of Py thias completed it's business yesterday afternoon and adjourned In the morn ing the grand officers were elected and after that there was d further dis cussion of new legislation and the re- ception of the reports of the grand of ficers. The latter showed the order to be in flourishing condition. While there has been d slight increase in the number of new subordinate lodges there has been a great growth of mem bership. which is now nearly 100.
 The following are the new grand officers:
 Past Grand ChanCellor-H. r. Mer- rili. Benson.
 Grand Chanccllor-J. r. Cleavcland. Phoenix.
 Grand Vice ChanccllorLJudgc J. II Campbell. Tucson.
 Grand Prelate-Dr. l.. A. w Burtch. Clifton.
 Grand Keeper of Records and Seals John D. Loper. Phoenix.
 Grand Master Exchcquer-L. D. fNeuli'lt. btllSpU
 Grand Master at Arms-R. ]. Kidd, Flagstaff.
 Grand Junior Guard-John F. Ross. Douglas.
 Grand outer Guard-W. G. Gilmore. Tombstone.
 Supreme Representative-John NJ Aitken. Prescott.
 Alternate Supreme Representative J. II. Langston. Phoenix.
 Grand Lodge Trustees-B. Hattich. Tombstone; A. J. Matthews. Tempe: John Hamilton. kingman.
 Last night the mystic ceremonies of Fl Yamahah Temple took place but what was actually done will never be known to the public at large in its entirety, though some facts regarding the orgies may be brought out at the coroner's inquest today.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

T. Simrns, had granted a writ of pro-
 hibition directed against the probate
 court of this county. to prevent the removal of the administrator. proceed
 ings for which had been begun. The writ prohibited not only this. but any action in relation to the estate, which it was contended was already in su1 preme court. on an appeal by the ad- ministrator from an order of the lower court setting aside a judgment which W. T. Smith held against the estate This appeal constituted the grounds on which the removal of the administra tor was sought
 The court yesterday admitted sev- eral other attorneys to practice in ad- ditiOn to those which had been admit ted the day before The list of all new attorneys who have been admit ted at this meeting embraces the fol lowing: E. L. Turner. Douglas; Wm. Olander. Phoenix; John D. Yates. Phoenix: M. J. Cochran. Parker; Sid ney Sapp. HolbrOok; J. l.. Gust, Phoe- nix; J F.. Nelson. PhOeniX A. l.. Harper. Globe; Frank R. Flynn. Flag staff: John C. Gung'l. Douglas; R. C. Henry. Globe: L. F. Vaughn. Duncan: Harry F. Pickett. Tombstone: H. H Howard. Phoenix; A. C. McKillop. Globe; l.. c. Hardy. Tucson: w. J. Galbraith jr. Tucson; M. J. Dough erty. Mesa; Gerald Jones. Tucson; D. M. Hunsaker. Tombstone: O. L. John son. Tucson; H. V. Tailor, Tucson; J. C. Patton. Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
THE TA|lNGS CASE
 IN SUPREME COURT
Graham County Mining Companies
 Given More Time.

In a brief session of the supreme court yesterday morning. several mo tions were heard, among them one for a continuance of the suspension or the injunction in the '-Tailings case from Graham county This was an action brought by the farmers of the Upper Gila valley against the Arizona Copper company and other mining companies at Clifton and MOrenci to prevent them from discharging the tailings from the reduction works into a stream which flows into the Gila. It was cOntended and proved that the effect of such disposition of the tail ings was disastrous to the farmers be- low: that not only were the crops de- stroyed but that a sediment settled upon the land, forming cap which repressed all vegetation.
 An injunction was granted the farm CTS in the lower court but it was sus- pended by the supreme court in Order that the mining companies might be given time to devise other plans for disposing of the tailings. That has turned out 10 be more of a problem than it seemed at first and further time. until the meeting of the January court. was asked The motion was granted.
 There will be another meeting of inc court this morning when the SimIps administratorship prohibition matter will come up. Associate Jus tice Campbell at the request of the attorneys for Captain J. W. Crenshaw. administrator of the estate of James
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

hall. Address of welcome by Governor Sloan: annual report of the president of the association. Dwight B. Heard: annual report of the treasurer. O. H. Christy; annual report of the secre- tary. F. w Wilson; address. Work of the Live Stock Sanitary Board Dur ing the Past Year" Capt. J. D. Carter; general discussion: appointment of committees.
 Saturday, Nov. 18th: Forestry and Range Regulation; How Forestry and Range Regulation Affect the Cow Man." w. C. Barnes; general discus sion upon '. $ forest service; Cattle Inspection" W. $. Wright; general discussion; Conditions of Territorial Cattle" Dr. J. c. Norton, territorial veterinarian; general discussion: Freight Rates on Cattle" Geo. J. Stoneman of the railway commission. and F. A. Jones of Maricopa County Commercial club: general discussion; annual election of officers.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
oUSEWIFE-NEAT OR DIRTY?

To the Editor:
 Sir-PhoeniX rejoices over the miles of new sidewalk. Having had Occa sion to pass over much of it l found many sections so clean that il showed very plainly that it had been swept every few days. while other sections looked as if they had not been swept for a month. Who is to blame for this, only the housewife back of it? Is it an indication of how the house is in side? OBS SERVER
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
CutiCuraSOap Soothing. Cooling, Refreshing
 for Tender Skins.

Because of it's delicate, emollient. sanative, antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura, united with the purest of saponaceous ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors, Cuticura Soap is unrivalled for cleansing. preserv- ing and purifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. for dispelling itching. irrita- ton and inflammation and preventing clogging of the pores. the cause of many disfiguring facial eruptions. All who delight in clear skin. soft, white hands. a clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy hair. will find that Cuticura Soap realizes every expectation.
 CuficurA Soap f25cD. Cuticura Ointment C50c) and CIticura Resolvent t50c.). Cor in the form of Chocolate Coated Pl- 25c. per vial of 6O) are sold fhroughOui the world Potter Drug A Chem. Corp. Sole Props i35 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass
 oS-32-page Cuficura Book. mailed free, giving
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

Read your home paper at The Re- publican Booth at the Fair Grounds The Republican has arranged for all Territorial papers to have copies of their publications at its booth for the convenience of Fair visitors. Every body is invited to make use of The Republican booth at all times of the day. Use it as rest room and for general convenience. Chairs and tables are provided for use of the public. Writing material and station cry is at hand for free use in The Republican booth. The Republican booth is the third south of the en- trance to the grand stand.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
CATTLE GROWERS
 OF THE TERRITORY
The Annual Convention of Three Days
 Beginning Tomorrow.

The following is the program for the annual meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers associations:
 Thursday. Nov. i1th: All members of the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso- ciation or those wishing to become members. are requested to register at the office of Dwight B. Heard. corner Center and Adams streets. where the officers of the association will be in attendance to welcome them
 Friday. Nov. I2th: p.m., Mclczer
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
Leading Specialist In Chronic Diseases.

He has the con- ndence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cit-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

good sleep during my entire illness. 1 also used Cuticura Resolvent and the treatment was continued for about three weeks. At the end of that time I was able to be about the house, entirely cured. and have felt no ill effects since. I would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try ths Cuticura Remedies as I know what they did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning. 203 Main St., Watertown. N. r.. April II, IoOQ |"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

izens Of krrzona. The Doctor is a grad uate of Harvard Medical College. Was
 formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and United States Pension Examiner. Health is wealth-Economy to be well, Are you suffering from some chronic affec- tion? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life? If so. beware of patent medicines. in experienced and unskilled physicians. Dr.. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no in- furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS- EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all its baneful ef- fleets positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic. nervous blood, kidney. urinary, bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to caIi-Consultation free. Hours 10 to 12. 1 to :. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
pr. Hubbard

Is Known Through out the Southwest aa .