davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
WILL EXHIBIT BOATS
Many MOtOr-driVen Crafts at
SportSman's Show.
ADVANCE HAS BEEN RAPID
VIII Soon SuppIant Automobile i'm
Matter OF Public Interest-sDeediest
Exhibition Potomac River Offers
Good Opportunity for EacatiOnists.

Great strides are being made in the
construction Of motor boats. Up 10 the
present time the automobile since It's
introduction a few years ago, has occu-
pied the center OF the stage. one reason
for this has been that IN the business
world machines have been found almost
Indispensable but the motor boat is fast
coming into its own. In both, the de-
velopment of the gas engine has been
the main reason for success. though in
the auto. the four cycle type Of engine
predominates, while Ia the boat engine
the two cycle kind has been found 10
give the greatest satisfaction.
Potomac Good for Vacation.
The Potomac River with its tributaries
affords an opportunity that few people
know anything about as a place where a
pleasant vacation can be spent. If one
would care TO start from this city by
boat and visit every navigable tributary
from its mouth as far up as 8 boat could
go they would occupy at least three
weeks in making the trip and have one Of
the pleasantest vacations Imaginable.
It is partly with the intention Of point
ing ont details TO those who are not
familiar with the workings Of a motor
boat engine that such a large display of
them IS to be on exhibition at the Sports
mans Show to be held In this city April
II 20 Is Boats and engines ranging from
the little canoe with a portable engine
hanging over its stern TO the big sea-
going cruising launch are to be shown.
Engines from the smallest with a
rating Of 3-horsepower up TO those that
viii drive a power boat at a speed OF
thirty miles an hour are to be on exhi-
bition. In addition to this. competent
men, who understand and are able to
explain every feature Of these motors,
will be in charge Of the exhibits to con-
vince the man who has thought that it
took a technical expert to operate a gas
engine that such is not the case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
JERSEY PLAYERS VISIT CITY.

A delegation of more than fifty Jersey
City (Pa) Railroad Y. II. c. A. men
accompanied their bowling and pool
teams to this city yesterday afternoon to
play match games with the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A at the club rooms
.of the local association. Supper was
served to the visitors in the Terminal
Cafe.
Among the players OF the Jersey City
teams. under the management Of Secre-
tary A. f. Merritt, were the following:
Pool team-Charles Assay, William Ire
land, T. Zimmerman, and T. Pratt.
Bowling team-W Carroll c. Disbrow.
J. De Haven. J. Delebanty. and J.
Fowler.
Among the local players were: Pool
team--J. Mcmahon. F, Payne, F. W
Thompson, and J. McCauley. Bowling
team-F. F. Chadwick, ]. z. Thomas. A
5 Bundy. w. B. Roger, and B. H. Boyle
The local teams are under the manage
ment of Secretary G. H. Winslow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

HyattsviIle. Md. March 12-The young
athletes OF Hyattsville and vicinity have
completed arrangements for their track
ana field games TO take place on the base
ball field in rear Of Vines woods here
next Saturday afternoon. beginning at 8
O'Clock.
The games are held under the auspices
OF the Maryland Athletic Club. and are
attracting considerable attention. It is
the first time anything as ambitious as
this has ever been attempted here in the
athletic line, and the citizens generally
are encouraging the scheme.
Officials Have Been Named.
The officials VIII be: Starter and timer.
Charles Piozet; judge at the finish. Ar
thur Hamilton; clerks of the course. allen
Pottinger, Pete Gait. and Pete Herring.
Entrance fees win be divided between
the first and second men.
The events and entries are as follows:
Midget 2-yard dash-RObert RogeEs. Ed Dcylin.
I'd Fuller, Theodore Vandoren. Harry Robinson,
John Holden, Percy Parasite ard LLOYD Ginder.
Junior 2s-yand dasa-Georse Hall, Lueien Vando-
ren, Paul JACK, jim Vincent. and Gait keyVorth
Junior 44o-yard gprint-Galt keyWUrth. Jim Vim
cent Paul Jack. Laeien vandoren. and Clifton
King.
7pound shot -rHut-RObert Rogers Clifton King.
Juoien NandoVen, Paul Jaek, and jim Kinsent
Midget 58yard dash and junior 50ysrd dash
same entries as in The 2-yard dash.
Running high jump-Lucen Vandoren, Herbert
Dickegsou. George Han, Gait keyworth, and Paul
Jsck.
Midget 25yaTd huTdle-Rober3 Rogers. Ed Ds7lin.
I'd Fules TEDDY" VandOsen. Harry Robinson.
John Holden, Percy Parlette. and LLOYD Cinder
Standing broad iunp-TheodoTe VandoTen, L1cien
Fand0rsn. Raymond CorFin, and Paul JACK.
One-half-mile rUn-HerDert DickersOn, jim Vim
cent Raymond Corwin, Clifton King, and paul
JACK.
Junior Oyard hurtle-Ceorgs Han. Lucien Van
doren, Raymond Corwin, Gait keywoTth, and Cliff
ten King
Midget lOyard dash-sams entries as In the
and 50 yard dash
Pole vault-PSul JACK LUcien Vauduren, Teddy
Vand0ren. and Gait KeywOrth.
Junior l0o-yand dash-Gals Keywogth. George Hall
jim Vincent Paul JACK. and Raymond CoEWin.
DER, John Holden RobeTt Rogers, and Harry Rob
ins0n-
Running broad i1mp-Glt EgywGth. Raymond
CCrwin jim Vincent. Paul deck. and Clifton King
230-yaTd dash Jgniors-GeOrge Han Lucien Van
dozen, Clifton King, Calf Keywurth, and Paul JACK.
0nsmle run-Herbert DlcheFson. Gait Keyworth,
Jim Vincent George Han and Paul Jaea
Midget relay-tlTst team, Derlin, Cinder, and
Parlettei second team Teddy EandOrcn. Rogers
Fuller. and Holden.
Junior relay-Frst team, Hal. L. Vandorsn,
King. and Eugene Rely; second team, Keywurth
Vincsnt JACK. and C0ram.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
HrattsyiIIe V. commissioned.

Hyattsville, Nd, March IS.-Manager
John G. Holden presided at an enthusi-
astic meeting OF the Hyattsville baseball
club here last night. A committee COM
posed of Dwight Gait. Pete Herring, and
Z. a. Fuller was appointed to arrange
for an entertainment to be held in Ma
sonic Han early in April. II was decided
to purchase new suits and to build a
dressing room on the grounds In the rear.
Of Wines woods. The Commissioners
club. Of Washington. will play Hyatts-
Vile here Saturday, April 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
DISTRICT CRACKS
IN HOPKINS MEET
Continued from Page one.

School Juniors; second. ST. Pauls School. Time.
i:B,
lOOyard 4. A. A chsmpionship-FIrst heat. Won
b. King. ". q A. O.; second, STEELE McC A. C.
third. D0usheTty. g. g. Time 0:lO rs Second heat:
Won by Gill; MeT. A C.; second Senft Nee A.
G; third. Bailey, J. II. Z. Time. o:Io rs Finals:
Won By Gill; Mer. A. c. second, King. W. G. A.
O.. third. senft, Nee 4. C. Time, 0.i0 Is.
0nehalf-mile relsg race-Won BY MeCulloh 4. G.
third team: second. Baltimore City College third
Time 2:s5.
ssOyard run; open hsndicsp-won by Young. W.
y. NJ. G. Al second. Kemp. NJ. A. c.; third.
Watts. g. L. Tine. 2O
0ne-miie relay raee-Won By Boys' Latin School
second Marst0nS Time. sNl
l0ogaTd hurdles ops0-first heat Won by Smith
@. L. seeond PoOdFy, c. l. g Time G.lQ se~-
ond heat: Won by schehandore. G. /. s.; second
Ogle, 7. 5. Tine. 9a2 Is. Third heat: Won By
Morton. J. H. T.; second. Wiley c. Y. NJ c. A.
Time. o:l2 IS Fourth heat: Won By Ogle. T.
second Thomas, C. ]. & Time, GA - final heat
Won b. Smith. G. C.; second, Schehandore; third
Morton. J. H. q. Time. 01l4s
One-nsile relay raee-Won By MeCuiloa A. c.
Warner White. n. Steele, steeie); second. Wash
ingtOn Grove A. c. Time, 81.
go yards S. A. 4. champiOnshiD-Won b. Hide
brandt w G. A. c.. second. Boss. X. A. c.; third
Msxson, g. W. L. Time. 20.
zO-yard open handieap-ESFst heat: Won BY R5-
der. ST. J. c. second SsOllenWefeh, J. II. L.
third GHl Mer A. c. Time, OLA 25 Second heat
won BIZ baltimore G. Y NJ c. A. second Brown
thiEd Tappan, J. II. u. Time, 0:2i 2-5. final heat
Won b. StolienHefch. J. 4. o.; second. Potts
C. Y. n c. A.; third. Ryder. 81 J. {. Tine
0.34 IS
OBehalf-miIe relay race-Won by fremont A. c
0ohusoB. Rawlings BuTeh. Stokes; secOnd Poio
mac A. q.
One-half. mile relay racs-Won sby Baltimore CIT
College Gioisan. Montsll. Hsrick, Fulton); second
Mount St. Josenh's College.
i80-yaTd scholastic; hsndieap-Won By Hamilton
c H. s. second Kelley. @. II. s.; third Lock
wood W. S. b. Time, 053.
Ouemile run; open hsBdieap-Won b TAFT, "
T. y. n. c. A.. second. Pappan, c. !. s.: third
EXPANSIONS. c. c. g. Time. "a.
Gnemile relay aos-Won b. Maryland AgTicul
tural College adams. Muns0n. Duckett, Norris
second George Washington. Time, $40.
loryagd hurdles. s A. 4. championship
heat: Won b. Smith, G. T.. second, Hunt, C. II
S. Time, 0I2 Is. second heat: Wen by HorEax
J. II. T.; second, M0rtoa J. H. Z. Time. OLE Is
Final heat: Won by HOTTax, ]. H. T.; second
Smith, G. T.. third. Morton Time. OIL IS
One mile relay race-Won By Baltimore City Col
legs Bean. Bacon Pippen, IL Cato; second, West
em Hgh. Time 3.i6
$40 yards; opeR nandioap-Won by sampsCn. "
Y. n. c. A.. second Clayton. A Il. s.; third
Jessup. Time. 0.5i -
Pole vauit-Won BE- Robertson. ". g. A. 4. II
feet inches: second. Blskeley [. p 10 feet
incheS; third Hepburn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC NOTES

Allen Minnix. the assistant manager Of
the Central team. has been kept busy
on the job since the illness OF Tudor
Morsell who has been confined to his
bed for more than a week with a touch
OF the grip He ought TO make a cap
able manager next year when he gets
the job.
Thompson, the brilliant pitcher on the
o streeter's nine. Is one of the spesdiest
base runners the team has got. He and
skipper" Herman are way ahead of
the rest when It comes to sprintlng
around the sacks. and will make a pair
to worry any pitcher if they ever get On
the bags together.
Blackstone, who is. trying for an in
field position on the Central team. is also
"a member Of the schools midget relay
and is a speedy one when 1t comes to
getting in under dies
Collins is making a good showing in the
hackstoppng game al the Blue and
White school, and will make an excel
lent substitute behind the bat IL needed.
The Technical High team, doped out by
many as the winners of the champion
ship this season, was 10 have started
regular practice Friday, but the weather
man put q rather sudden stop TO the
plan.
Maybe they won't miss "Cuppy" Farm
err up at the Blacksmith's school II the
plucky little athlete really does leave the
Maroon and Gray institution Both the
football and track teams win suffer. and
it will be a mighty long time before they
can find a man to all his place.
Business High track athletes are train
ing vigorously for the outdoor meet at
Tome Institute. Six men viii be entered
in that. Shore and RathbOne running in
the quarter mile and the I6O-yard dash.
respectively, while the rest of the men
VIII look for places in the junior events.
Immediately after the Easter holidays,
the Business track squad viii begin a
series Of indoor and outdoor closed meets,
in preparation for the inter-hlgh school
meet in the spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
AUTO DEALERS MEET
Form Boston Association of
Licensed Sellers.

Boston, Mass. March 12.-Announce-
ment was made here last night OF the
formation Of the Boston Association OF
Licensed Automobile Dealers, q Massa-
chusetts corporation, having for its pur-
pose the advancement Of the interests Of
those who handle cars licensed under the
Selden patent, which is recognized by
almost eighty Of the prominent automo-
bile manufacturers OF this country as the
pioneer patent covering the modern gaso-
line automobile.
Would Aid Interests of Buyers.
The organizers Of the Boston Associ-
alton believe that the interests Of those
buying licensed cars should be cared for
by showing 10 them the many advantages
Of buying cars licensed under the Selden
patent Besides avoiding the possibility
Of litigation, the buyers OF licensed cars
have a much broader field for disposing
OF their machines If they should desire 10
sell, and moreover are assured OF the ad-
yantages which the licensees under the
patent obtain in the form OF advanced
engineering features.
Officers Elected.
Every dealer IN licensed cars viii be
eligible to membership in the new asssoci-
alton, the officers Of which have been
elected as follows:
President. John Il. NscAlmsu. Columbia &
sfsaus.
ycs President. J. S Hathaway. The White
Company.
Treasurer. F. A. HinchSliHe, winton Motor Car
rage Company.
Secretary, Chester 7. Campbell.
The directors are the above officers,
and the following:
]. ". AIctiuire J. ". Mcclure & Co Pierce
J. ". Bowman. j. W. Bowman Company, stew
sns-Durye2 & Everift: 2. Z. Wing MarInon: S. P.
UadeThiIl, The Underhill Company, Knox; c. F.
Whitney. Park Square Auto Station, Alec &
STANDARDIZATION; Z. D. Gilmore. Written Gil
mere Co, Chalmers and Hudson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
PREPS ON THE WATER.

Georgetown Youngsters Working
Ont I'm Two Fights Daily.
Every afternoon. along with the var
sity. the Georgetown prep crews are on
the river practicing. under the watohful
eye Of Coach Dempsey The present out
look is encouraging.
The lineup Of the two prep crews as
they left the Georgetown float yesterday
afternoon was; FIRST boat-Hawlzins,
stroke: Jones. T. Mas. 6; d. Rodriguez.
8; Msthison. 4; Golden, 3; McCrystal, .;
Trumbull. /; coxswain, Vannermsn. In
the other boat-Capt Brady, stroke;
Dukes. z; c. Rodriguez s; O'SuIlivan, ..
Revel. L. c. Smith. 3; Partridge, 2: Bal
mer, ], coxswain, Kelly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
While Before
The Public.
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE SPECIALIST Eel
T26 9Th ST.

Washlngton's Oldest Specialist.
IS years practice treating Nervous and
bladder. structure discharges. general debility and
special weakness; blood ard ssin diseases. SPECIAL
and private ailments Of both sexes cured quickly
daiiy; Sundays. $50 to ia Chandler Building
EsyatDr AID pisa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
nine TO Be STRONG
Catholic University Baseball
Prospects Bright.
FIRST GAME NEAR AT HAND
Suburban CoIIegiHns Promise TO Give
Team Fine support and Interest Il
at Fever Heat-UniveFsity Field to
BE Enlarged and 81 Grand stand
Is Likely TO BE Erected.

Until the fluffy. snowy stun put in its
appearance and whitewasbed the baseball
yards. Coach Noonau. Of the Catholic
University, had bis squad OF husky per-
formers going az fast clip. With the
first real game less than a fortnight up
the calendar, the Brookland boys have
been working with a viii and a way that
promises great doings when the gong
sounds and starts of what promises to be
the greatest campaign Of their career.
AT present baseball at the suburban
college is booming. Never before in the
history OF athletics at the Catholic Uni
versity has there been so much interest
ia the welfare OF the team. and II this
may be taken as criterion Of what is
TO come, the lads that sport the ''biack
and red" need never mourn the loss Of
admirers and support.
Ready for Season.
Manager Daily for the past week has
kept a score OF men busily engaged in
putting the diamond into nrst-cIass shape,
and with the aid OF a few rays Of sun
shine it viii soon show a procIivity to
resemble very much the appearance Of a
billiard slab
The athletic council is at present con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY OF erecting a
large and commodious grand stand. and
If this proposition goes through. Univer-
slty Field Will rank second TO none to this
vicinity. An extra edition of the back
stop f. now In course Of erection. and a
contract to deepen the outfeld is pend
ing.
Every one is anxious to have a good
workout on the new field and if the
weather man is the least bit clement. the
next few days will see some strenuous
practice.
Hackman. who is the most likely candi-
date for first base honors. has been laid
up with a twisted knee for the last three
days Judge Lowell, formerly Of the Unit
versity of Wisconsin. IS crowding his way
TO the initial sack
Pitchers Look Good.
Green. Mike Clancy. and Greer the big
trio Of the pitching staff. are progressing
wonderfully. OF the infield men, Ham
Tobin and Johnnie Widmeyer are going
at fast clip. and with the brand Of bali
that Noonan is tueking under their bon
nets. should develop into stars Of the first
magnitude. Capt. Devries and Pete Nc
Geady, Of last years team, are holding
their own. and the bunch Of youngsters
in the outfieId have at least a slight
semblance Of class
II looks now as though the inield will
be of stone wall caliber, and inasmuch as
a new man by the name of jackson is
the latest aspirant for a position. it can
be taken for granted that a favorable
wind in blowing '1ee"-ward
This week viii in all probability wit
ness the beginning Of the "weedlng out"
process Of the teams candidates, and
with such q vast array of talent tc select
from, Coach Noonan viii have to WELD
the pruning shears with a dexterous
hand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

News dispatches from Marlin. Tex:
Bugs" Raymond attended a temperance
lecture last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
BOAT CLUB HOPEFUL
POtOmacS Feel Sure of Bring
ing Regatta Here.
WILL COST LESS THAN $500

with Endorsement of Chamber Of
Commerce, Who VIII Cooperate
in Project, Local Boat Enthusiasts
Are Confident National Committee
VIII Decide in Favor of This City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
ALL READY FOR MEET
N. A. c. Completes Prepare
tons for Outdoor Games.
ENTRY LIST IS VERY LARGE

Saturdays Event VIII Attract Large
CrOsvd-Citizens Are backing the
scheme - Entrance Fees viii lie
Divided Among the First and
Second Man In Each Event.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
Averages for DaeI.pin League.

High -McQuinn. White sor. III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
oUTHERN RAILWAY DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Toials...... IS s. 5Oi fotsls......- aa Is 8
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07

and poured its entire contents into
Claffy's glass. stirring it well together.
"Oh, drink up, old man." said he,
"for old times sake, and have a fresh
one with me-"
Claffy, without noticing the reddish
color of his beer, raised the glass to his
whiskered lips. The rest of them, en-
pecting that he would drop dead from
the terrible dose. got ready to catch
him. The glass reached his mouth, his
silk hated head went back, and down
his throat, at one fell swallow, went
the epitomized Hades. And then
Smacking his lips carelessly, but
without turning hair, Claffy, Esq.
turned to Corbett and asked:
"By the way, Jim. what ever become
Of that big stiff Peter Maher?"
And that was ak it did to him!-
New York World.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07
A Hurricane.

1.-THE terrora of the deep" remarked
the captain of transatlantic liner,
"were perhaps never more thrillingly
set forth than in the description by IL
young lady who last year made her
first trip abroad. She kept diary
very much like that OF Mark Twain,
when for seven days lie recorded the
fact that he got up, washed and went
to breakfast
There was, however, one important
exception. When she crossed the
channel the experience was so trying
that she felt impelled to describe it,
4 am firmly resolved to stay on deck,
she wrote, although the tempest in
creased to such frightful hurricane
that 1t was only with the greatest diff
fculty that could hold up my para
sol. Life
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07
Bridht Bow.

a certain business man of Rochester
is OF the opinion that he has on exceed
ingly bright office boy, and nothing
pleases him better than to tell how he
acquired the youngsters services. \
notice had been posted in the mans
shop window which read as follows:
boy wanted about fou1tcen years. "
A lad OF that age, with little that was
prepossessing in his appearance, came
Into the office and stated that he had
read the. notice.
so you think you would like to have
the position: 2" asked the merchant
patron'zingly as he gazed Mt the lad
over the Rms of MS spectacles.
Yes, SIR" was the reply; al want tho
Job, but / don't ksoW that / can prom.
lse to keep II fop the full fourteen
years."
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07
The Exnlorars.

Several members OF n boat club at
Frankfort-on-theM Main recently re-
solved to row to Mayence by night. 1t
was just IL o'clock when they seated
themselves in their boat, grasped their
oars and bade their friends on shore
farewell They pulled vigorously all
night. greatly enjoying the healthful
exercise, the gloom and quiet and the
weird beauty of the river. Their own
chagrin and the wild delight of their
friends may be imagined when they
round at sunrise they had forgotten to
weigh anchor and were still fast TO the
hoat from which they embarked. They
are now known to all Frankfor, MS
"the explorers"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07
GET TOGETHER

Would it not be good plan tor
all those interested in the formation
OF new county to get together ano
discuss the matter from a business
standpoint
Let's have citizens meeting of
the business men of Leesville and
Batesburg and take definite steps
..91. = new county matter. Now
is the time to act, not at some flu
ture time. but now-right now and
the sooner the better.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07
EoTH WELL SEASONED.
The Man Q Hotter Proposition Than
the Beverage.

the Beverage.
One night not long ago Jim Corbett,
John w. Bratton, w. w. Denslow and
other kindred spirits were gathered
about table in New York cafe talk
ing about the fight out in Reno, that
Is. the recent fight. Jim Ccrbett was
telling about what he thought of the
battle, aud the rest of the party were
extremely interested. One Michael
Claffy, a rich old contractor, had "but-
ted in" on the strength of having met
Corbett after the Sullivan encounter in
New Orleans, back in the middle ages.
At every statement of Corbett's Claf-
fy would break In with some COM
ment. The rest Of the gathering began
to think Of some way of making him
Reep quiet, and Bratton, looking about
the table, espied bottle of tabasco
sauce. While Claffy's back was turned
he shook several drops OF the hot stuff
into the old contractors glass of beer
and urged him to drink up and have
another" The rest OF them winked
and waited for Claffy to swallow the
liquid fire. But he was too busy talk
ing.
Then Corbett, growing impatient, un-
screwed the top of the pepper bottle
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07

I",s IS quoted from letter of NJ
2.'ckwcIl, Hannibal, Mo. 4 recent
j. used Foley's Honey and Tar for
tne first time. TO say I am pleased
does not ha'f express my feelings.
Ut beats ell he remedies | ever used
/ contracted bad cold and was
threatened with pneumonia. The
.TSt doses gave great relief ard one
bot le completely cured me-" Con-
t ms NJ opiates.
. Guntors Drug Store