davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
MARQUETTE LEAGUE IN Line
Amateur Ball TOssers Hold First
Meeting of Season.
Capt. Edwards Il Elected President
and the Circuit Il Enlarged
30 Eight Clubs.

The Marquette League held its first
meeting Of the season last evening in
7 the rooms Of the Corcoran Cadets Of the
National Guard.
The meeting was called 10 order at So
Ibr President Edwards, who appointed Mr.
Costello temporary secretary.
Election Of officers for the coming sea
son was the first business OF the meet
ing. Capt Edwards. who has long been
one Of the leaders in amateur athletics
ia this city, was unanimously reelected
president Sergt. Robbins. manager Of
last Years peuuant winners. was elected
vice president and W. \. Costello, man
ager of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission team. which had a very success
full season PLAYING independent ball last
year. was elected secretary.
Many applications from independent
teams were read. and finally IL was de-
cided to enlarge the league 10 an eight
team circuit comprised Of the following
teams
Tcasi1n OtHcr SGgt Robbins manager: Colum-
rs N. i0l. Il. r. Sanders manager Cunztsyon-
sis. A. Hr'b7Iure- manager Tanslevood, Y. By-um.
manager; Interstate CONNIE C. Commission. ". A.
CGtsllo. manager OiTmU'rs J. Swan. manager. Sew
er DEPARTMENT NJ Alohler manager Hygieuic lab
orator. 81 Treasury Department VI. Flint, manager.
The st. Martins and BloomingdaIe
teams of last year have decided TO dis
continue their teams for the present
season
The meeting closed after Messrs
Eyrum. Mohler. of sewer Department.
and Robbins. Of Pension, were appointed
a committee TO report on all available
grounds for the coming season.
The Marquette League since the first
year of It's organization has never had
brighter prospects for a prosperous sea-
son.
Manager Robbins, Of the Pension Office
team. says that he has materially
strengthened his team. and expects to
aCain land at the top Of the heap when
the returns are in.
Columbia 1cn team. which was tied
last year with the Pension Office team
till the last week OF the season. when
they Went on their annual tour will not
be Handicapped in The same fashion this
year, as the printers baseball series are
TO be held in This city.
The Congressional team. which also
made close finish, has been greatly
strengthened and hopes 20 carry off the
bunting.
The TaneIeWood team. which seemed
To- suffer last year fer the lack Of at
tendance OF their regulars. promises to he
on the job and make it warm for every
body concerned
The Interstate Commerce Commission
team. which PLAYED independent ball last
year promises 30 be cutie an addition to
the league. as they took tine scalps of
many OF the strong teams around tie
city.
The other teams seem to be pretty
strong and altogether it looks as though
there viii be a very pretty race for the
flag
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

At the automobile show at Portland
Greg. the only alr-COOled motor car
shown was the Franklin, and in order
to give its cooling system an extreme
test a seventy-two-hour nonstop run was
made with one Of the Franklin cars. This
ended without sign OF Overheating of the
engine or adjustment or replacement OF
any Of its parts during the three days Of
continuous work
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
FIRST BASEBALL BET.

The h-st baseball bet of tie
approaching season Is reported
IN hare been made i'm Detroit.
According tc reports from, the
Detroit Tigers home, PhiIa-
deiPhia fan has wageFrd several
Thousand dollars :hnt the tth-
letics VIII heat :bc Tigers this
year IN the American League
pcnn"Dt chase. Ii Is snid he re-
ceived odds of 10 to :. Tho req
son why odds were allowed is
because the Athletics, in Detroit.
arc not figured cOntenders this
year.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
Lewis, Eight Po.fnnned.

The twenty-round fight between Willie
Lewis and Harry Lewis scheduled to take
place in Paris tonight was postponed
until next Saturday. BIZ Papke. who
win meet the winner. ia enjoying tia
sights of London before going szsS tsHan-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
YALE MEETS TIGERS
In GeOPgetOwD's Annual In
door Meet March ).
TWO MILE RELAY BOOKED
Princeton Agrees To Run New Haven
COIIegiaRs and Crack IN jack Race.
Is ExpectetI-CoIumb ia VIII send
Galaxy of stars ia Compete-Nir-
giniR Against Georgetown.

For TIE first time in the history Of track
athletics IN this city. relay teams repre-
senting Yale and Princeton will clash at
two miles in Georgetown's mammoth
meet, which is to be held in Convention
Hall the night Of March ).
As was announced last Sunday, Manager
Joe McNulty has been endeavoring TO pit
the Bulldog against the Tiger, but until
yesterday was unable to do so. The meet
ing OF these two teams over a two-mile
route will give the sport-loving public or
Washington an opportunity 10 witness
a struggle the like OF which has seldom
been seen in this city. There is not two
colleges in this, or any other country
where greater rivalry exists than that
between Yale and Princeton. Whether at
baseball, football, track athletics, or any
other branch Of sport that same feeling
to Guido the other IS always there. and
when the first runners Of these two teams
are sent away a Embarrassing contest may
be expected
These will not be the only entries from
these two big universities. for Manager
McNultv has been assured that practically
the entire track teams will be on hand to
battle with representatives from the many
other colleges in the various events.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

risk the consequences in a match race on
the board track remains 10 be seen, and
the motordrome management has asked
Fred J. Wagner 20 arrange the match, II
possible
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
Independent Team Wanted.

Any Independent baseball team desir-
ing 10 enter into league viii please send
representative to the meeting to be
held at the National Sporting Goods Com
pany's store at 42i Ninth street northwest
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
CoIorcd DcparimeutaI League yot

COlorcd Departmental League Notes.
Yard team. announced at the meeting OF
the leag2c that he had received the signed
contracts OF Freeman, Steamboat John
son. and T. Johnson, and on this II 10
he bases his hopes Of making brilliant
fight for the penuant Freeman is classed
among the topnotch cstchers Of the
league and SITES m6oat johnson is well
known for his hard hitting.
In Johnson Manager Brawner has Sc
cured one of the elassiest twirlers in
the league.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Arrangements have Just been made
whereby Ralph de Palma, the foremost
track driver in the world viii In the fu-
ture pilot the 20O-horsepower Fiat car
owned by z. W c. Arnold, which was re-
Gently driven with such record breaking
success by Lewis Strang The news has
been confirmed i'm telegram from Mr.
Arnold's representative to F. E. Mosco-
vics. general manager Of the Los An
geles Motordrome, and also by de Palma
himself. The next appearance Of the
speed monster in contests with Ralph at
the wheel will be at the inaugural meet
OF the new board motordrome at PLAYA
del Rey, Los Angeles In April.
Strang, who made 4 mile in 81 seconds
at atlanta, and drove at the rate of 40
miles an hour at indianapolis in the big
car has relinqulshed it on thoroughly
friendly terms. The racer was originally
bought and imported to this country for
de Palma 10 drive exclusively. However.
before it reached these shores de Palma
was badly injured In a race at Danb,Iry
Conn. when a tire burst which kept him
out Of contests for months, his reappear-
ance in the game being last week at
New Orleans.
The big car which Mazzaro named
Mephistopheles when he drove II al
Brooklands at q l2l-milc-an-hour clip
was then sold to young 2. W. c. Arnold,
who engaged Strang to pilot it at At
lanta and indianapolis.
NhRfh nv mt
care to meet the Brooklyn crack and
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Sam L2ngford has three bouts sched-
uled. on February - he meets Nat
Dewey at Cheyenne, colo, March 2 he
meets Tony Ross at Pittsburg. and on
March II he viii again tackle Jim Flynn.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
Columbia to Compete.

Columbia is also in line, and IL viii be
the first appearance Of the New Workers
here for some time. Columbia has asked
for a relay race with the Johns Hopkins
University quartet, and it is more than
likely that these two teams will be match
ed. The Orioles have a strong team This
season, and promise 90 make Il interest
ing for their opponents should they come
together on the night Of March 5.
Besides these big colleges, Pennsyl-
vania, as heretofore. will send down its
entire track squad. numbering in the
neighborhood Of twenty-five men, and
the Quakers are bent on carrying of the
collegiate honors. Mike Murphy. the ia
nous trainer. always has his men in tip
top condition for this meet, realizing
that points made in the Georgetown
games must be earned bv defeating the
pick Of the countryS college stars
Washington College has signihed its
intention Of sending 20 the meet relay
team, also contestants for the individual
events The Chestertown lads are trained
by Mike Thompson. formerly Of George
town, and considered one Of the greatest
football referees in the country.
As in former years. Maryland Virginia
New York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, and the District Of Co
lumbia will be represented. and Il IS not
at all unlikely that before next week
many more viii be added 70 this list.
Two South Atlantic championships viii
be decided. the high jump and either the
half mile or mile runs There viii be
scores Of athletes from local institutions.
including all the high schools II will
be the first appearance Of the boys from
Central since their great showing in the
George Washington meet when they fin
Ished next To- Virginia for top honors.
II reports from Charlottesville can be
taken as a criterion. then Virginia can
be depended on TO give the athletes from
the Northern Colleges d run for their
money in any event in which they partici-
pate
Pop" Lannigan's men are said TO have
improved wonderfully since the Ratchet
ties meet, and their showing at Rich
mond last night bears out these facts.
The browning event OF the evening. as
in former years, viii he Virginia's an
nual race with Georgetown. and every
local sport with blue blood in. his veins
never misses this contest. II is needless
10 say that something is sure 10 happen
when the pistol sends them away from
the mark.
Manager McNmty has put the tickets
on sale at Whites sporting goods store.
IT Fourteenth street northwest. The
programme. which the students are
handling themselves this year, is being
rapidly completed, and promises to he
one Of the most attractive ever published
for a meet Of this kind
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
MISSISSIPPI BONDS
TO Be SOLD IN STATE
Banks Of Mississippi, It Is Said, viii
Take Care Of the Entire Prop
osition Next Fall,
Special to The NeaoS.

Special to The Neaos.
Jackson, Miss, July 25.-It ha.
practically been decided to sell all
4 the 100000 of state bonds at home
and the details for the sale will be
completed early in the fall. The banks
of Mississippi, when the crop move
ment is over, will finance practically
the entire ISSUE ..t,s.,
But the banks will not get
them all, as the Governor
will supply the demand from
$500 to $1,000 lots. vThere are many
such applications for bonds, and when
they have been supplied the banks
will take the remainder.
The banks would take the bonds at
this time, but this would break into
their arrangements to finance the
moving of the cotton crop, and have
asked for little delay in the matter
This will be the first time in the
history of the state that so large a
loan has been fioated among the peo-
pie of Mississippi, and Governor Noel
is pleased over the fact that the bonds
will be kept at home, as he thinks
this shows, better than anything else,
the financial resources of Mississippi.
Mr.. hampton, the well-known bank
er of Magnolia, was the first one to
suggest this plan to Governor Noel,
and little investigation showed that
the banks were not only able, but
anxious, to finance the bond issue.
The Governor thought, at one time, of
issuing an appeal to the people of the
state to buy these bonds, but this was
unnecessary, as men of large means
and small showed their patriotism by
coming forward with offers to take
part of the bonds.
Since Mr.. hampton made this sug-
gestion, several bankers have written
Governor Noel on the subject.
The bond commission will order
the bonds printed and they will be
signed and ready for delivery as bids
come in for them. The commission
will meet Monday and take this mat
ter up. The commission consists of
the Governor, State Treasurer George
Edwards and State Auditor ]. B.
Smith.
At a meeting some time ago the
commission directed Governor Noel to
negotiate for the sale of the bonds,
which must be sold at par, and he has
had the matter before him ever since. |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
Injured in Fall.

Mr.. w. Baker Sivley, one ofthe best
known citizens of Jackson, fell from
fig tree at his home, West Capitol
street, Saturday afternoon late and
had his right arm broken Just below
the shoulder. his shoulder dislocated
and collarbone broken.
How serious Mr.. Sivley is injured
Is not known, but that his injuries are
serious is admitted by his family.
He had climbed large fig tree in
his yard to gather fruit and had gone
out on large limb, which gave way.
precipitating him to the ground. sew.
sral feet below. Mr.. Sivley is a large
man, falling head first from the tree.
he struck on his right shoulder and
arm, causing serious fracture in two
places.
In addition to the broken bones Mr..
Sivley was badly bruised, while the
shock Of the fall was also a serious
feature Of the injury.
Mr.. o. M. Turner and DIR. HH
Hughes were called and were with
the injured man several'hours, remain
Ing at the Sivley home till late hour
Saturday night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
RHEUMATISM
CURED
THROUGH THE BLOOD.
Aches and Pains In Side, Back or
Bones, swollen Joints All
disappear.
LARGE SAMPLE OF REMEDY FREE

Have you any of the symptoms 0
Rheumatism7-Bon pains, sciatica or
shooting pains up and down the leg,
aching back or shoulder blades, swol-
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in moving around so you have to use
crutches; blood thin or skin pale: skin
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b. B .B. -invigorates the blood, making
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BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. By
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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
ETATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.

frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
| Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of, Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De.
cember, A. D 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
STATE items OF
GENERAL Interest
EIectrip Lines for Summit.

Summit is to have a new electric
railway, and it will connect that hust
ling little town with McComb on the
one side and Godbold Wells on the
other. The line was surveyed several
weeks ago, and will be about eight
miles long.
The charter, which was forwarded
to Secretary of State Powers early
last week, has been approved by the
governor, and the company will be or
ganized Immediately and work will be-
gin on the road. The incorporators
are Glen V. Ratcliff, Ted Blackman
and V. Simmons, all well known citi-
zens of Summit.
The line is to be built both for the
accommodation of the residents of
Summit and McComb, which are only
three miles apart, and to develop Cod
bold Wells as health resort. The
company will be capitalized at $40 900,
and the charter grants the right to
do an inter-urban business, with priv
leges in certain streets of the city of
McComb and town of Summit.
The governor has also approved the
charter of the Grafton-Stamps Drug
Company of Brookhaven. This COM
'any is capitalized at $4,000 and the
ncorporators are Charles E. Grafton
md Robert e. Stamps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
PYTHIAN CONCLAVE
AT FAR ROCKAWAY
(By Union Associated Press.l

New York, July 25.-Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, of New York state,
will hold it's forty-second annual con-
vention at Rockaway this week, and
already the City-by-the-Sea is donning
festal attire in honor of the visitors.
A ball this evening opens the program
and will be followed by the initial ses-
sion Of the convention tomorrow. A
parade will be held Wednesday and
the conclave will close Thursday even
ing with a banquet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25

'children on board, and phoned the
Daily News Saturday night to learn
whether any passengers were lost or
injured. His children were in charge
of Mrs. G. R. Rea of Bay St. Louis, and
were safely transferred to the Comua
There was total of eight Mississip-
plans on the Comus. They were Mrs.
Rea and Mrs. j. S. Rea's four children;
Alexander and Mrs. Thompson. of
jackson; Mr.. Paul Brown, Meridian
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
Jacksonltes on Momus.

Two residents OF Jackson were OF
board the Morgan line steamer Menus
which caught on fire at sea Friday of
the Florida coast, while there were a
number of Mississippians passengers
on the boat at the time. The Jackson
men on board were Mr.. ]. M. Alexan-
der and Mr.. F. Thompson, who were
rescued with the other passengers, be-
ing transferred to the Comus.
The Comus was bound for New Or.
leans from New York, and the boats
met soon after the fire was discover.
ID. This probably accounts for the |
act that none of the passengers of the |
turning ship were injured. Il
Mr.. !. IS. Rea, Of Wesson had four |
~ 3D." :. IL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
RIFLEMEN IN
VICkSBURG CAMP
Range Tournament at Camp Perry,
ohio, in August.

| Special TO The NetcS.
Jackson, Miss, June 25.-Adjt Gen
Arthur W. Fridge is now in command
Of a picked squad of thirty privates
and non-commissioned officers from
the two regiments of the Mississippi
National Guard who have pitched
camp. at the state rife range near
Vicksburg to engage in target prac-
tice preliminary to the selection of
the Mississippi team for the national
tournament at Camp Perry.
The state rife team will be com
posed of eighteen members, and the
period of practice will continue about
one week, after which Gen. Fridge will
determine the PERSONAL of the team,
selecting the men who made the best
scores during the tourney.
I'VE expect to make better show
ing this year than heretofore" said
Gen. Fridge. The members of the two
regiments, both rank and file, are
showing keen interest in target prac--
tice, and the recent company shoots
at Camp Williamson revesied mark
ed improvement. OF curse, we can
not reasonably expect to compete with
teams from states where target prac-
tice has been provided for many years,
but do feel reasonably sure that Mis-
;issippi will have no cause to feel
ashamed of her showing at the ap-
tournament"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
FREE RHEUMATISM CURE COUPON

This coupan (cut from Hatties-
burg News) is good for one sample
of Botanic Blood Balm mailed free
in plain package. Cut out this cou-
pom and mail with your name and
ADDRESS to BLOOD BALM CO., At
lanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
morrow-CATHOLIC COMMUNITIES
IN AMERICA,

moistening of head and tresses is neces-
sary, for without water suds would not
form. The head is not to be put into
water until the shampoo has been thor
oughly massaged into the scalp :
II scalp is dry. soda and ammonia
must not be used Instead of these to
the jelly should be added one raw white
OF an egg to each tablespoonful. Then a
teaspoonful of glyceriii. This must be
mingled before reducing with hot water.
Proceed, as with the former. to cleanse
For a scalp in healthy condition. raw
eggs alone are excellent. To each egg
should be added ten drops of ammonia
and five drops of glycerin. The ammouia
cleanses. while a small quantity Of glyc-
erin will counteract its drying effect
A tablespoonful Of water should be beat
en- into each egg and the mixture rubbed
over the head. No soap is required
When the hair is dry, lacks luster and
is brittle. vaseline should be substituted
for soap. as the cleansing agent. small
tube Of white vaseIine should be worked
into the scalp and hair. which are then
washed in warm clear water. II is.a tedi-
GUS process to wash out all the grease,
but 1t can be done. The scalp will be
benefited by this treatment.
:. MARGARET MIXTER +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
TIMELY HINTS FOR
WOMEN READERS
Shampoo Treatment.

Few women seem TO realize that a
shampoo must he adapted to the condi-
ton Of the scalp. for a washing that
c.eanses and agrees with one person may
be injurious TO another.
Be 1t understood that scalps are either
dry, oily or. when thoroughly healthy,
neither condition prevails. and the scalp
feels "ail right
OF course, i'm sIlampoos soap is the
basis, but If the scalp is oily some dry
ing agent. such as ammonia, bicsrbonate
of soda or borax may be added. For ex-
ample, for an oily scalp 1 would recon-
mend an olive oil soap wash. This Is
made by scraping four ounces of the soap
into a pint OF boiling water and letting
the liquid stand where 1t will remain. hot,
but will not cook, until the soap is dis
solved. When cold this will be jelly and
is adaptable to either kind of scalp.
A wash for an oily scalp may be made
from one tablespoonful of jelly, tea
spoonful (iat, not rounded) Of bicarbon-
ate of soda and ten drops OF violet am
monia. To this mixture enough hot water
must be added to make a thick liquid.
This is rubbed over the scalp and hair be-
fore wetting it with plain water. This