davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
Grounds Are In Much Bet
ter Condition Than
Yesterday.
SCHAEFER SEEMS
BEST FOR SECOND
Dutchmen's Pep May Change
PlarS Regarding Killifer
and Rapp.
Bv THOMAS S. RICE.

NORFOLK. Va, March 15.-The
weather today = perfect for baseball
and the grounds in much better condi-
ton than yesterday. Some Of the Nor
folk players have reached here and viii
be out today.
Muan's little finger, which was
knocked out of place yesterday, is still
sore. but will soon he an right. The
prompt and efficacIoss methods Of
Trainer Quirk In such cases are good
for man or beast and may be used on
infants without the slightest danger.
Schaefer Lively.
Germany Schaefer is the most active
and energetic OF our athletes at present
and playing I'm better spring form than
he has for years. Every step forward
by the German means another step to-
ward the catohcr's pad by Wade KILL
fer, and, We fear, one for Bill Repp to
come other club, despite the fuminE Of
the eashouse district and muttering OF
the angry mob in FOggy Bottom.
w1therup's klnk in his pitching arm
r. not disappearing as rapidly as was
hoped. He thinks he may have injured
the arm when Is slipped entering the
bus IN St. Louis Il ST year and threw mis-
whole weight on the salary wing, His
idea Is that a small muscle or leader
has been displaced and if it does not get
better BlcAleer may turn the X-ray on
the wing. Otherwise he IS in excellent
shape, and eager 10 devote his labor
60 the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the Capital in
baseball matters.
Reisling Promising.
The coolest proposition on the squad
iE Doc Reisling, whose pitching indi-
Gates that he is going to have a great
spring, even II his fan should be sert-
ouE- The Doc has speed and control 90
spare and would probably .ry a few
curves but McAleer has put the In
dian sign on the curves 70" the next
week or ten days.
L am going to give them all tie bat
ting practice they can stand. and Their
some said MCAleer this morning 'Fy-
cry major league ball player is supposed
TO know how TO feld his position, and
rhe main thing I'm the training season
IN my opinion is TO get the men accuS-
TONED TO gauginE the ball as IL comes
over the plate The Washington SQUAD
IS doing even better than might be ex-
pected in this respect and the more
l look at il the higher my hopes rise
for the coming season"
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
WALSH VS.. DELMONT.

BOSTON. March l5-Jimmy Walsh
who claims the bantsmweight cham
pionship, Will have 10 do some hustling
here tonight when 70 meets Al Del
mont for eight rourds. Both BOYS are
IN good shape. belmont Will proba bly,
have a little advantage in weight, but
walsh is the betting favorite.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
TO DROP SWIMMING.

BOSTON. March l&-Harvard has
abOllshed swimming as q varsity sport
The athletic committee of the rnivarsit,
announced today that as the team has
oeen without any pool in which to-
train other than private tanks. if had
no chance OF success against the swim
mers of other colleges.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

The International Forest. Fish. and
Game exhibition scheduled for the stock
yards amphitheater in Chicago March
19 TO April 2, has been called Off Ar
thur G. Leonard, treasurer of the ex-
hibit company, said: The proposed
show was called Off because the recent
winter was SO severe that we could noi
secure enough fish AMI game To make
creditable shoWn.c D."
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
Little Bits of News and Comment
About the Athletes and Happenings
In the Sport Realm of This Country
BOXING.

bOAlN
Por1Iy Flynn is in demand by pro
moters IN various parts of the country,
hut he demands a reasonable compensd-
ton for his services.
Owen Moran is headed Eastward 20 20
into a siege Of real training at Lake
wood. N J. IN anticipation Of another
match with Tommy Murphy. The ef-
feet Of Moran's long !ay-oft was shown
in Boston with Baldwin.
Jimmy Clabby lost several teeth in his
contest with Jimmy Gardner at MilwaU-
kee, and ne will have to lay up few
weeks fo~ repairs. The PhOeniXvile
athletic club wants this pair to box
when Clabby is ready.
PacIey Mcfarland, Of Chicago. and
Bert neyes have been matched to box
at the National Sporting Club, London,
in about two weeks.
Jack Fitzgerald. of West PHILADELPHIA.
Is scheduled 10 meet Connie Schmidt. at
the Sharkey Club, New York, tomorrow
night
According to later reports from Paris,
Harry Lewis was handed a raw deal
when the referee awarded the decision
TO Charley Hitte on a foul.
Tommy Ryan, one OF the worlds most
scientific boxers was born forty years
ago.
'Twouldn't be a bad idea for Jim Jef-
fries TO engage Sam Fitzpatrick. John
sons old manager, As one of his train
Ing camp advisers. Billy Delaney and
Tommy Ryan WOGld be two other ex-
celIeDt handlers.
Moving Picture trust is calling the
Wolgast-Nelson films a failure. " Man
aSer Robinson says it's not so.
hld Shea and Tommy Bergin are
matched to box at Augusta March a
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
Kline-Kar. 81. .7a5 IS

Company, Kline-kar, 8, ,795.4S
One OF the latest purchasers of
Matheson cars is George NJ. COhRn, the
actor-mauager- He has purchased a
Eeveu-pa ssenger ''4-50' car, finished In
Brewster green. Cohan has driven a
MathesOn car for the last three years.
Last year he took IL on HIS theatrical
tour from New York 10 the Pacific
coast. No matter how short a time he
stopped in any city, his Matheson car
was the first thing uulOaded from the
train He was enabled TO use the car
every day IN the year, an almost un-
precedented record for continual use OF
a motor car.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Enthusiasm is one OF he character
istics most admire in men," says Chal-
mers. Without enthusiasm a man is
statue. believe tnat nothing so
4rOuses IN man a feeling Of good,
wholesome enthusiasm az bail game,
From the spectators point of view it
is the greatest sport in the world. That
any sport can so attract men Of all
classes. pursuits. and tenperaments is
the strongest proof that II Is wholesome
and worth while"
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Charles c. Clark rrty-six years old.
for tweEty-three ys-ss superintendent
OF mails at the ColUn gus pUstoffice. is
dead from paralysis. he was fbe cham
picn checker player of Ohio
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

-Nollotks ! d. AlAItn l1---AIlEts EDDN
people, and stand corrected.
You have been thinking that John
Doolittle Hardy was a valetudinarian
veteran approaching the Jim MCGUIRE
stage OF his baseball career. Therein
you greatly erred. for il will be Just
thirty years on June p since he first
saw the light I'm Cleveland. o. At least
ne says he saw the light, but the
chances are he saw a combination Of
smoke and fog that made him think
mistake had been made and that he
had been born in Pittsburg So many
Clevelanders are born IN this Pittsburg
atmosphere that some Of them after
ward. II they make money, marry
actresses and get written up in the
New York Sunday papers. This natal
bond OF sympathy explains how Cassie
Chadwick was able 20 make such a
clean up in Cleveland after shredding
the Smoky City. Cleveland dnanciers
occasionally take a flyer in Pittsburg
finance. but as rule they prefer 70 do
their embezzling al home, for the Ohio
state penitentiary at Columbus IS a
much more airy and roomy retreat than
the Western penitentiary Of Pennsyl-
Naia- Some Of cur very best bankers
will tell you this.
A Hiram Collegian.
j. Dooiittle Hardys education was
acquired at Hiram College, Hiram. o..
which had ball team and was evolv-
ing college yell when he was there.
He coUght FOR this team Like Bill
Rapp' fellow catcher In the Washing
ton squad, he attracted much attention
but little money as an amateur. Even
the best amateurs around Cleveland
could not hope for more than 80
week, and he decided TO become a pro
feSsiOnal
IN 1893 Bob Allen. the Cincinnati Ma
tOnai League manager. recornmended
hln 10 Selee and Hart. owners Of the
ChicaSo Nationals. as a catcher In
some mysterious manner Selep gOr The
idea he had hired a third basen1aD and
crdered the astonished J. d. Hardy 10
compete with Jimmy Casey for the
ihird-Dase JOB that spring. Jimmy was
star and IL took him about three
weeks 10 loosen up. When Casey was
Ieady no man ever had more aDp-o-
Pirate middle cognOmeu than our hero
All ne did was sit on the bench and
Wdlch casey stop starring ar third
long enough 10 have his picture taken
oy koW-toWlng photographer
Selee ended the solo rest being enjoy
ed by J. DoolittIe By selling him 10 Los
Angeles, but the league blew uD in
August. and there was Iit--e doing for
Doolittle until he landed a berth in
Fort Wayne as an outfelder. he was
young and wanted 90 see the country
hence he did not kick WI the Fort
Wayne management passed him aIonz.
10 Cleveland IA that ssmeful season
of 1903. he Joined the Cleveland club
Just IN time 20 get in the big railroad
wreck with the Cleveland and St Louis
clubs that year, and which broke Wee
Willie Sudhofs nerve. as related BY
Manager McAleer in this column some
days ago.
In Spring Ira La.
NEhan rnn acuar. h-nnn-na - H..
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
In Spring Ira La.

When the flowers bloomed in the
spring trG- la, OF I904 tn, Cleveland
owners decided he ought 10 see the
country between Cleveland and Fort
Wayne again. He had gone over IL be
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

John r Thomas. the Maxwell agent.
has booked orders from the following
for Maxwell cars: Potomac Electric
Power Company. two runabOuts; T. T.
Rrown H n. Hilton. and J. r Cain,
runabouts: r. s Smith. small touring
car. and z. A. Kendall. large touring
car
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Word was received IN Washington
yesterday that J. 3. Sperry, who until
recently was connected with the Motor
Car Company. has joined the selling
force OF the K R Thomas Motor Com
pany's Boston branch Sperry handled
Thomas cars in the West for number
OF years.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
MAY LIFT TOLLS
FROM PENN ROADS
Prospects Bright for Abolish
ment of Present Trying
Conditions.
By HARRY WARD.

Washington motorists who are ac-
customed to extending their auto
tours through Pennsylvania are
greatly interested I'm the news that as
a result Of Investigations conducted
by a commission appointed at the last
session of the Pennsylvania LeSisia-
tuTe. there is a reasonable prospect
that the 725 miles OF toll roads IN
that State will be abolished. These
ancient relics are the bane OF the
existence Of many motorists. II Is
question which is the worst-the
money value OF the tolls or the IN
convenience caused by the necessity
Of going through the fOrmallty incl
dent TO its payment. It is proposed
that the State shall buy these roads
from their present owners ana dedi-
cate them 10 the use Of all citizens
This is g proposition much favored D
motorists in this city, and they would
like also TO see the authorities OF
Maryland follow Pennsylvania lead
and abolish the numerous toll roads
in Jra former state.
A new organization fer the benefit Of
motorists, the Automobile Legal Asso-
citation has been formed in New York
It's objects are 70 furnish legal defense
TO its members when charged with
overspeeding. operating without
license, or other ohenses knowh as vio-
Iations OF the automobile law. and 20
defend its members in any suit brought
against them for damages 10 property.
The association will also furnish iega-
advice as TO motorists rights ald IL
bilities. In addition 10 supplying IN
formation regarding the existence OF
speed traps where local law officers may
be overzealous in enforcing the automo-
bile law Many prominent members OF
the American Automobile Association
are among the members OF the organ
ization.
The District Commissioners yes erday
opened bids for furnishing the Engineer
Commissioner Office with an auto for
inspection work Proposals were re-
celved from the following: Overland
Sales Company. Overland. 81. .7l9. Marion.
S2.O6Q. Motor Sales Company, Noon,
81 .190l5: Barnes & Hendrick, Pullman,
81 $50. Cook and SJCddard Company
Cadillac. Si,S2l.Sl; Emerson q Orme-
Apperson. S2.277.7T. Charles r. Myers
fillmore. $3.50. Commercial Auto and Sup
ply Company, E-M-E 81, 800. Carter Mo
tor Car Corporation. washington. S,JD.
John r Thomas. Maxwell, Sl,Jf0, Auto
car Company. 81 500: Buick Motor Com
pany. s. o95S5. Pope Automobile Com
pany, Oakland, 81 500 l. L. DOrstt
The equipment Of =. wireless telegraph
car for the 1910 Glidden tour Is planned
by n Detroir automobile manufactures.
A cOnsidera Die portion OF this year
tour will extend through territory where
telegraph and telephone services are
comparatively inefficient The auto
company conceived the plan Of equip
ping one OF its cars with a complete
wireless outfit so that messages may ne
sent from any place along the road
The plan has been submitted 10 an
Eastern expert in wireless telegraphy,
who .rts the plan should prove
feasible The wireless telegraph car VIII
follow IN the wake OF the tour so that
any accidents or mishaps along the road
may be reported from H.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Tommy Ryan, one OF the worlds most
scientific boxers was born forty years
ago.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
MOTHERS Friend
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL. IIsE


:s:: !: g.: ::; = /: :: H
which ubricates the
and ducts Jumps
regularly it fits and +b
for and
with this when babv
quickly effects ETotbsr,s d
is sold at drug expecsut mothers
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
BASEBALL.

The Columbus club has traded Josh
Clarke 10 81. Paul for Catcher Fred
Carisch
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Moving Picture trust is calling the
! Nolgast-Nelson films a failure" " Man
ger EnnlnsNn eaN.e IL not g
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

According to later reports from Paris.
Harry Lewis was handed a raw deal
when the referee awarded the decision
TO Charley Hitte on q foul.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Cy Young, Of the Maps. is "ziugiug.
EN- over at Hot Springs with the same
speed he uses IN midsummer.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Jack TLornev. Of the Boston Red So,l,
thinks that his arm viii be in shape so
he can get into the game in June
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
MISCEIIANEnHC

Kid Shea and Tommy Bergin are
matched to box at Augusta March a
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

The St Louis Browns are being. coach
ed in genuine baseball by Manager Jack
O'Connor. and look to ne fit for the
struggle.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Por<E Flynn is IN demand BY pro-
mcters IN various parts of the country,
but he demands reasonable compensd-
tiOn for his services.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Andrada, the Spanish twirler, Aho
was tried out by Cleveland last season
and later farmed 10 Elmira, thinks he
did not get a fair chance. as he has
not been recalled by Manager Jim Nc
Cure.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Jack Fitzgerald. Of West PHILADELPHIA.
Is scheduled 10 meet Connie Schmidt. at
the. Sharkey Club, New York, tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

The Youngsters of the Giants, calling
themselves 'Bearcats." are playing the
veterans 20 a standstill In the practice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
WIFE SEES
HUSBAND
SHOT DEAD
Lay In Bed and Watched
Murderer Fire Fatal Shot
So Frightened She Could Not
Move or Make a Sound
Believed Shooting Is Result Of
Italian Vendetta

San Francisco, Nov. 2.--Lying be-
side her sleeping husband last night
Mrs. Antonio Valentino heard a crash
of glass and a moment later saw two
men climb through the window of their
room from the porch roof without.
Too frightened to move or cry out
Mrs. Valentino watched one of the in
truders steal up to the bed and de-
liberately place pistol at her hus-
bands breast and fire a shot that
brought instant death to the sleeping
man
BY the time the woman succeeded
in recovering her voice and raising an
alarm, the murderer and his compan-
ion had escaped.
Valentino, with his wife and three
children arrived about four DAYS ago.
having come almost direct from italy.
Mrs. Valentino says they left Naples
very hurriedly her husband profess
ing great fear for his life for some
reason not revealed to her. The no.
lice believe that family vendetta or
the vengeance OF some secret society
explains Valentines murder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
CABINET
RESIGNED
Crisis in the Government Of
French Republic

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE cabinet Of Pre-
mier BRAND, which succeeded the
Clemenceau ministry on July %. 1909.
unexpectedly resigned today in con-
sequence of bitter attacks made in the
chamber of deputies on the govern
ment's action in suppressing the re-
cent railroad strike and its proposed
legislation for the avoidance of similar
crises.
The strong republican majority in
the chamber voted confidence in the
government, but at a meeting of the
ministers dissensions developed and
BRAND announced that the new and
serious problems growing out of the
labor trouble must be met by a united
ministry. Accordingly he suggested the
retirement of himself and associates.
This afternoon President Fallieres
asked BRAND to form a new ministry
and the latter accepted. 1t is likely
that Foreign Minister Pichon, Minister
Of Commerce Dupuy, Minister Of War
Drum and Minister of the Navy Lapey-
rere will remain i'm the new cabinet.
M. Milerand. minister of public
works, posts and telegraphs, and M.
Viviana, minister of labor, dissented
from the BRAND programme and their
retirement is likely 10 be permanent
Millerand especially was dissatisfied,
insisting that the principle of arbitra-
ton should be recognized more broadly
by the government.
Just what BRANDS programme Of
future legislation provided had not
been made known to the public when
the resignation of the cabinet was
announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02

SAID HE'D
SUPPORT
JOHNSON

The Forum Of July 10 contained
an interview with II. II. Aahsr,
who was one of the defeated can
didates for the republican nor1i
nation for governor at the June
primaries.
the front page of The Forum, Mr..
Aaker announced unequivocaIIy
that he would support Hon. c. A.
Johnson for governor.
The Forum reproduces the au-
authorized interview. If Mr.. john
son was worthy of Mr.. Aaker's
support at that time he is certain
Iy entitled to it now. The inter-
view was as follow ):
n. n. AAKERi / SHALL VOTE
FOR AND. SUPPORT c. A.
JOHNSON FOR GOVERNOR OF
NORTH DAKOTA. ENTERED
THE RACE FOR THE REPUBLI-
CAN NOMINATION FOR Gov
ERNoR IN GOOD FAITH AND
HAD | BEEN SUCCESSFUL
WOULD HAVE EXPECTED THE
SAME TREATMENT ACCORDED
NE THAT | SHALL GIVE Mr..
JOHNSON, THE SUCCESSFUL
cANDl DATE.
The above are the exact words
of Prof RI. n. Aaker of the busi-
ness colleges of Fargo and Grand
Forks which bear his name and
this demonstrates that Professor
Aaker having entered the race for
aubernatoriaI honors, although de-
feated will do his duty as . party
man.
"Yes, | will vote for and support
G. A. Johnson for governor. feel
that | should have expected the
same thing from Mr.. Johnson had
| been the successful candidate
and | can do no more than would
have expected him to do under the
circumstances. believe that had
had been successful he would
have been under obligations to
support me and I feel that ! ann
now under such obligations.
~ went into this contest in or
der that Tom Marshall shouldn't
have the privilege of debating who
should be the candidate for govern
or and | am satisfied that IL
turned out the way that II did.
shall always feel grateful to my
friends for the handsome vote that
was given me all over the state.
| got everything could reasonably
expect.
Had received some of the
votes Of the staIwart element that
| expected to get, ! believe that |
would have been successful, but
they stuck solidly to c. A. johnson
and of course that was their priv
iIeqe, for am willing to accord
to every man his right to have an
opinion in politics as in everything
else.
~ think the direct nomination
system 10 all right, as under It ii
the people are interested they can
elect the man they prefer.
Eyes, shall vote and work for
MIR. Joi1nsor's election"
e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
new REPUBLIC
Is in TROUBLE

Lisbon, Nov. 2.-The new republic of
Portugal is threatened with military
revolution. The second and fifth regi-
ments today addressed round robin
to Provisional President Braga, de-
claring that they were prepared for an
insurreetion If they were not granted
the promised promotions and pensions
tor helping to overthrow the mon
archy, The government probably will
yield
The royalists who have adhered to
the republic demand the same rewards
as the revolutionists seek to exact. The
revolutionary crew Of the cruiser Sac
Raphael, which bombarded the royal
palace during the revolutionary out
break, has been dismissed. The crew
of the cruiser ADMINISTER, which also
fired upon the home Of King Manuel,
has refused to leave the vessel unless
the members are guaranteed pension
of $15 a. month each for life, In order
to avoid disorders 1t is likely the gov
eminent will grant all of the demands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
SOCIETY WOMEN
AID The STRIKERS
CHIEF OF POLICE GIVES NOTICE
THEY WILL BE TREATED AS
ANY STRIKER.
SERIOUS RIOTS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2. - Riots
broke out in a dozen places today
in connection with the strike Of
garment workers which has been
on here for fortnight.
One mob was led by girl. In
another a policeman dispensing
single handed a crowd of 800 was
stabbed and is reported in a SER
ious condition. The strikers
marched through the streets
shouting and blowing whistles and
horns.
Street car traffic was hampered
and at one spot stalled by the
crowds. Many arrests were made
and many strikers injured by the
clubs which the police were COM
PEELED to use. The strikers is not
for an increase of wages, but for
the principle of collective bar
gaining as the strikers term their
demand for recognition of union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
|CHILDREN FORM
| A SUICIDE PACT
BROTHER AND SISTER LEAVE
NOTE THAT THEIR BODIES
WILL BE FOUND IN
THE RIVER.

st. Cloud, Mimi, Nov. 1.-The au-
thorities are looking for Albert Mosher,
aged Is, and Mal!nda Mosher, aged 16,
brother and sister. who left their home
near here last night.
When their father awoke today he
found a note from his children which
stated that they had gone to st. Cloud
to jump off the Mississippi river bridge
because they were tired of living.
The children had been keeping house
for him, their parents being divorced.
They have had some trouble and in
their note the children asked their
fathers forgiveness for their rash act.
No trace Of them has yet been found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
Desperate Efforts Are
Made to Head Off a
Landslide for johnson

In their desperate efforts o
the
many grip deliberate sehood in published this
morning
exposure ring was
false published pur
ported to be a list of the of
this list appointees
republicans who n reality best
known republicans N
Burke had not named as many democrats to the
Geo E wallace of wahpeon member of the board of trus
tees of the Academy republican"
Mr. Wallace the
central committee of Richland
campaign sumped the state the democratic ticket
He a delegate from North
tonal at
He went New European
trip to extend welcome the who thrice lead
a campaign
assistant states attorney under Schiller demo-
cratic states attorney of Richland county.
He has run for Office the democratic
Is he a republican,
1dgerwood member the board of trustees
of the Academy Science
Mr. Wagner ran for state representative the democratic ticket
in
of county in on the
e democrat in campaign
has said that he
democratic ticket
he a republican?
w P.
the college republican"
Mr. Porterhd has been lifelong democrat and is still
Among the alleged apponees named were all the trustees Of
the soldiers home
Sylvester Hill L. Richmond Halsey
Colgate Albert
as republican appointees" of Governor Burke.
had no appoint
ing these four trustees of the than
tor of the morning sheet
Every of department commanders by
the North
home.
of
those deliberate Misrepresentation Of
the list published THIS but there
probably many more instances