davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
PRINCETON ALUMNI
TIE VARSITY NINE
Former Diamond Stars Play
Regulars TO a StandStill.
Score SO.

PRINCETON. n. J., June ia
baseball team composed of old Prince
ton stars held the Princeton varsity
to a 3-to-3 tie score yesterday. The
alumni nine contained six former
captains Of Tiger teams There was
Randy" Sides. of last years team (;
Dutch" Meier, now coach Of the var
sity; Sammy Reid, whose playing at
shortstop is stin talked Of at Prince
ton: COsgTave. Well=s. ard cap"
Kafer, all of them stars in their time.
Underhnl did the twi-linB for the
graduates, while the varsity used all
three Of their pitchers Steve White
started pitching, but was not in his
usual form, allowing two hits in the
second inning, which coupled with
an error and a passed ball Melted
three runs. Greenb baum and WOOdle e.
who pitched for the remainder Of the
game, could not be touched, and only
two men reached second base after
the second inning.
The varsity got only six hits of
Underhin. who pitched a good game.
Sterrett and Warwick. led the bat
ting, with two hits each Coach
Meier also had his eye on the ball,
getting two beautiful singles.
The Washington times., 1910-06-15

lab I'll 20 right ahead with Il and never
change. If I can throw him around
and beat him at mitigating, I'll do all
my work that way. II Will only take
me about three rounds 10 size I'D the
situation. and after once get my plan
OF battle made out there won't be any
change. A fellow can't be too sure nor
too careful on a big thing Ike this. and
I'll be the care kid"
Billy Delaney VIII Join the Johnson
forces on Wednesday afternoon.
a lot of local sports seem 70 think
that Tex Richard will blow that referee
lob within The next week or So
Dewitt Nn Court who was boxing
instructor here at the Olympic Club
some years ago, thi0Ks that Jeff will
outlook Johnson in this fight "Jenries
is the most improved man that I've
seen" said Van Court today. and
wouldn't be a bit surprised 10 see him
make the coiored fellow look like a
wooden Indian"
7 see that Bob Armstrong IS a great
JeffTies rCOter now. said a fan today
( "Sav. when that fellow worked with
Johnson for the Ketchel fight he said
there wasn't a man in the world who
can muss ArthUr's hair. Now I SEQ
that he picks Jeff to win in six rounds
Money in sight does change people
ideas"
Tim McGrath. TIE man who handled
Tom Sharkey in both his fights with
JEFF. won't pick the winner Of the bic
/ fight because. as he SAYS. ne has not
] seen JEFF extended vet
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
HARD DAYS WORK
FOR YALE CREWS
Jack Fields Among Promi-
nent Visitors at Old
Ellis Camp.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June b.
Yale's varsity eight was crippled veste--
day in morning and evening practice.
Tucker CNIo. p being absent from the
boat on account Of Indigestion. COIburn
is rowing in fuckers stead, and Lowe,
stroke in the second four, IS filing the
vacancy.
Kennedy worked his oarsmen excep-
Itionauy hard. on top Of the usual morn
ing row Of about four miles. the even
ings windup for the two Fights was
about four miles and back to quarters,
fully a distance OF ten miles. There
was no racing IN either direction, the
class crew starting at a thirty stroke,
followed by the varsity men at the same
gait, both crews keeping within call Of
the coach during the whole evening
practice.
Among the visitors at Yale's camp
today were T. 2. Livingston. the
Henley regatta scuIIer: T. L. Scholens,
Meade Robinson, and Jack Field.
the well-known halfbacks. Silas Wo-
dell. father of the varsity Fights cap
tain. and Leroy Whitney, stroke Of
the 100 varsity crew The latter &C
companied by his wife, were among
the interested spectators in the launch
Elihu Yale. which followed the crews
Elliot Bacon, who had been held up
in Cambridge hy a severe cold. ar
rived at Red Top last evening, and
an hour later occ Jpied his regular
seat, No. Z, in the varsity boat.
Jim Wray, Who acted as substi-
tute with the eight, again took up his
megaphOne and coached from the bow
Of the launch John Harvard.
The Washington times., 1910-06-15

American Security and Trust Com
pany nine is slowly but surely forE
ing it's way 70 the top OF the list in
the Bankers organization.
The secret Of success Of the team
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
BASEBALL
GIVEN A HEARING

ALBANY. y. 7, June 15.-Fhe ques-
ton Of baseball games on Sundays
has been placed before Governor
Hughes in charges filed today against
the sheriff Of ChemunE county by a
delegation Of clergy and citizens Of
the city OF EImira. The petition 10
the governor asks for the removal Of
the sheriff on the ground that he has
failed TO comply with the law in pre-
venting Sunday baseball
About four weeks ago the Elmfra
team Of the State League BEGAN play
ing Sunday games on tie home
grounds. The ministers Of the city
protested. but the sheriff refused 10
take the initiative. consequently the
charges followed.
Governor Hughes has served a copy
Of the charges upon Sheriff Day ana
set June q as the day for the hear
ing The governors action viii be
watched with interest, as II viii be
taken as a precedent for all Sunday
baseball IN the State.
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
PRACTICE SESSIONS
At POUGHKEEPSIE
College Crews Working
Hard in Preparation for
Big Regatta.

POUGHKEEPSIE y. Y. June fs-The
Hudson river was delightfully."- smocth
last evening and all the college crews
here had hard practice seasons. Pennsyl-
va-nia and Wisconsin had four-nnile time
trials. but not over the regular down
stream course. as the tide was food.
The Quakers started al Milton and On
ished at their boat house. rowing tss
last half mile through the swell % 4
ferrybOat They rowed smoothly aud
finished strong Ellis Ward. the coach.
spoke approvingly Of their work He vii
go 10 Cornwall tomorrow on account Of
the death % his brother, Benjamin. who
was killed on a railroad crossing there
yesterday. He viii return as soon as
possible.
Wisconsin started its trial three miles
south Of and finished one mile north. OF
the bridge. making a good impression.
No time was given out.
The three other crews had more mod
crate practice Cornell and Syracuse
went down The river. while Columbia
went up around Crum Elbow.
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
JOHNSON EXPECTING
MUCH INFIGHTNG
By TAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.-Jaclz
johnson was all smiles after his four
round 60 with Al Kaufman just for the
benefit Of the Eastern newspaper men
who came out to see him.
The big fellow was all dressed IN
IN his Sunday best. lounging about on
the sand when two big buzz wagons
drove up, and out came bunch of
Eastern scribes. Johnson had intended
to lay of, but smilingiy removed his
scenery and went four very sweet little
rounds with Kaufman.
I could drop down to 205 by tomor-
row IL I wanted to-" said the big col
Ored champ after the bout, but I'm
Just packing on all the meat I can these
days, and 1 feel that I'll be able 70
use il.
Mr.. Jeffries will weight about 225 when
he gets into the ring next month. and
don't want TO think that he'll be able
TO push and haul me around. Do you
notice me hauling my sparring partners
around every dav2 1 want them TO
push me all over the ring If they can.
and 1 have told them to take every lit
tie advantage. I feel that this will
be fight at short range. I feel that
Jefries is going TO keep right close 10
me all the tire, figuring that his weight
and strength viii weaken me. I don't
think that there's a man In the world
who can shove me around the ring, and
let that go for GOtch, too. You know
that Jef has Burns up there showing
him little tricks with the wrists and
arms for the clinch, and Gotch will
help him out, too; but I'm well heeled.
I'd rather have him in close Ny game
is a close hght-I mean that 1 like It.
OF course L can fight at long range, too,
but 1 really think that in close I'm the
best man in the world.
Thinks Jeffries Primed.
81 don't care what way Je6 intends
10 fight, but from the dope 1 figure II
a scufhing battle. with him trying to
wear me down. and I'm working for
Just the same sort Of a thing myself
Yes. I think it will be a long
fight. know that I'll be in ~
hurry at any stage Of the game. II
fight my usual battle and win as 1 did
from Tomm~ Burns. Never take q
chance with ny hands once, but be jus;
as sure and careful as I can.
mo. I never do rush things. What:
the good? If YOU can beat a man by
iabbing his nose. keep on iabbing hi,
nose. If YOU can beat him hy meeting
him with right crosses, keep at il
There's no use of trying any new stunts
when you're winning easily with tn
ones you are working now.
IF I see that 1 can beat jeff 10 TIT
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
Accept Cash Offer as Share
in Reproduction of Com
ing Big Fight.
RECEIVE PURSE
OF $4,000 APIECE
Promoters to Receive $4,000 and
Entire Rights Awarded Vita
graph Company.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l5-As Jim
Jeffries and Jack Johnson climb through
the ropes TO do battle on July 4. William
I. Ring, president OF the Vitagraph
Company Of America, of New York, the
moving picture trust. will step UP and
hand them $4,000 cash apiece. Johnson
and Jeffries will keep $4,000 each. and
the other $4,000 will 90 to Promoters
Richard and Gleason as their share.
The deal has been completed whereby
the entire fight picture rights go TO
the Vitagraph Company Of America for
$4,000. The company will make two
sets Of pictures at the ringside. They
will be sent by fastest express to New
Aork and one will go to Europe on the
first steamer, while the second set will
be kept In America Hundreds OF du-
pick negatives will be made from each
OF the two original negatives and within
two weeks after the fight villages and
hamlets In the far corners of the earth
will be able 10 witness the battle.
JOhnson's Share Named.
Johnson signed a contract last night,
accepting $4,000 as his share Of the pic
lures. He declared he preferred &C
cepting a lump sum TO taking chances
On eNllDlJluS the pictures atteTWard.
Jeffries has not yet signed a contract,
but has announced his intention of &C
cepting
The acceptance Of this offer came as
q great surprise. as the most conserva.
tive estimates previously made placed
the value Of the pictures at 800. 90
II is believed the lighters themselves
would have netted that sum from Them
hdd toey cared 70 go into business and
take a chance. Under their sale agree.
ment, however. the Vitagraph Company
taxes the chance, paying over the $780,
w even II the weather should prevent
the taking OF the pictures, or the au-
tnorlties should stop the fight.
Rumor of Another Fight.
IT is rumored that a fight between
Sam Langford and Stanley KetcheI. IN.
der Jimmy Coffroth's direction, will he
held in the lrena in which Jeffries and
johnson are q fight Ketchel and
Langford may meet on July ?. II Lang.
ford whips Al Kaufman next SATURDAY.
night
Jeffries is preparing TO do a lot OF
boxlng from now on. He announced
last night that he would box botH
morning and afternoon and that his
trainers would have 70 do a whole IOt
of fighting until July 4 The big feI.
low believes he is perfect now. bI,+ be
wants to be sure Of his "eye," and
time"
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
Meets Tonight Consider Question
COMMISSION TO TALK
INTERCITY BASEBALL
Amateur Lawmakers Will Assemble Tonight and Discuss
Merits of4Proposed Championship Series With Teams
From Philadelphia and New York

Tomorrow amateur fans Of the Cap
ital City will probably learn the atu-
tude OF the District commission re-
garding the proposed intercity cham
pionship series between teams repre-
senting Philadelphia, New York, and
this city.
The members Of the commission viii
assemble at Spalding's this evening,
where the details as arranged by G.
r Rawlings, Of Philadelphia, prime
mover OF the plan, viii be unfolded
TO the commission by President Boil
giano.
1t has been learned authoritatively
that the majority OF the members Of
the body are in favor Of the plan. and
barring the Unforeseen Il Is expected
that favorable action viii follow the
Introduction of the plans.
President Bolgiano has in his pos
session several communications from
the Philadelphia management, which
explain 10 a letter every detail Of the
proposed series. II is understood that
the series viii be played in Phila-
delphia, and that the Quaker City au-
thorfties viii stand the expense OF the
entire movement
Should the commission take favor
able action they viii Immediately
notify the Philadelphia promoters and
appoint a committee 20 confer with
! Representatives Of the other cities.
| According to plans this meeting viii
| be held In Philadelphia in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
WELDING TO PLAY
IN THIS COUNTRY

BOSTON, June 15-Advices received
here say that A F. Wuding. the Aus
traIian lawn tennis player. win visit this
country next month with Beals c.
Wright Both Wlding and Wright are
internationalists. The Australian. with
Brooke, carried back the Davis cup 10
Australia from England Wuding in all
probability viii play IN the LOngwoOd
tourney next month and in the all com
ers AT Newport in August.
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
@.0.9 .Br 06IST Hua SSr


healthy being sufficiently properly
the
unhealthy erupons piup
definitely marked
uo get into the blood usually because Of sluggish condition
the system This unhealthy matter left in the system and fernts
and absorbed into the circulation filing the blood
these
greatest Of all
particle Of unhealthy matter the circulation
healthful
clear Local applications
reducing the
eruption will
on Skin Diseases free TO all and request it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1910-06-15

Weaver. CoIumbia's rvirler. whose
work has been q little of color Of late.
came hack 10 life yesterday and al
lowed HYGIENE Laboratory but one
scratch HIT But one OF the PLAYERS on
the losing team reached first. Weaver
also proved stiCker-in-Chief Of the dav
with three clean ones 10 his credit
The Washington times., 1910-06-15

in the past week lies in the fact that
u IS again under the man that helped
materially 70 cop the rag in last sea
sons campaign
The tight from now on promises to
take the form OF a dual affair be-
tween Commercial team. who at pres
ent hold the lead by the margin Of a
single game, and American Security
and Trust Company.
TanglewOod failed TO place a team
IN the field az the scheduled time yes
tercay, and the game was awarded TO
St Stephens on forfeit
The schedule for the Olympia
League the remainder of the week
has been announced as follows To-
day. Olives VS.. Prospects Thursday
St Stephens VS. Tenleyrown, Friday.
Olives VS.. TanglEwOOds: Saturday. Ma
deria VS.. TenleytOwns
a great Improvement has been noted
in the work OF the Mt Pleasant zine
OF the Suburban League within the
past two weeks. Yesterday the team
lost out in the final inning by a one
tally margin, one OF the most inter
esting games witnessed Ia the Sub
urban League this season LakOma1
according 20 those who witnessed the
battle, was decidedly fortunate in
getting the long end Of the score.
Thomas, q newcomer in local amateur
ranks. and Beau, who formerly played
with National Electric Supply Company.
winners Of the championship In the
Commercial League Ct 1908, have Joined
the Mt Pleasant team Both have
proved worthy additions. and their play
ing IN both departments has been one
OF the features OF the teams work Of
late.
Glancing at the score in the Mar
QUette league. between Columbia, 101
and Hy .gIene Laboratory, the followers
, OF the former team this morning are
claiming a team that IS bound 20 wiz
Z honors in the printer championship Sc
ries that Will be PLAYED in Washiugror
next September The printers nine
seems 20 be Improving every daT- and
I Yesterday stooU out as major leaEuers
: would over q minor league team. This
| is not said 10 detract from the ability
I Of the laboratory players. who have
proved strong team 20 date, but only
I as a httinC way 20 express appreciation
I or exceptional play on the part OF theil
opponents
/ Weaver. CoIUmbia's twirler, whose
/ work has been a little of color Of late
: lowed HYGIENE Laboratory but one
/ scratch hit. But one Of the PLAYERS or
( the losing team reached first. Weavel
/ also proved stiCEer-in-chief Of the day
/ with three clean ones 10 his credit.
/ The real upset Of yesterdays Offer
] ing in the a-ra-eur ranks was the de
| feat Of car Department. leaders I'm m
/ Railroad Y. II O. A. League. BY Train
Z men. the offenders The STYLE Of p'a-
/ employed -oy the winners CoupIetel-
] surprised their opponents. who had ex
! peCte6 an easy sin. Adams EXPIRES
/ Company profted by the deal and re
( placed the losers az the top Of ~
list
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
AUTO CLUB MEETS TONIGHT.

An important meeting Of the board
Of governors Of the Automobile Club
of Washington will be held this even
ing at the clubhouse on Georgia ave
nue.
Several important questions. includ-
ing a list of attractions during the
summer months. will be discussed
The Washington times., 1910-06-15

Here's TO clear weather at by the
town clock
Followers Of the Commissioners base
ball club Of the DeDartmental League
are iubiIanI today over the success Of
their favOrites in Yesterdays game with
Agriculture.
The District Building team won after
an interesting battle in which BASEBALL.
good and bad. were strfkinslv evident.
by 20 4. Robertson. who pitched for
tho winners. had but a shade ever
Lynch. OF Agriculture. but the latter
was unfortunate in that he reCel, ed
Door support from his teammates
TrowbriCEe. AT shOrtstOp. who hereto
fore bas been one Of the bright lights
of the team. experienced an of day.
falling down on hat of the chances
1 that came his way.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
LOCUST HILL NOTES.
Interesting Notes From Our Regular
Correspondent.

correspondent.
Miss Edith Albright is visiting
friends at North Mountain
Mr.. and Mrs. Port Basore are visit.
ing friends in Berkeley Springs.
The little daughter Of Marion Bow
ers died last Tuesday. Funeral at
Providence Church Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bowers are Wis
ting friends at Hagerstown.
Mr.. Charles Shriver has returned
home from visiting friends at Ridge
ley.
Mr.. Samuel Downey. of Rabbitsburg
Is visiting Mr.. George Albright.
Mr.. Charles Brown spent last week
in Harrisburg, Pa, on business.
Mr.. Clay Basore left Thursday for
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Mr.. Calvin Shriver has returned
home from visiting friends at Be'laire.
Ohio.
Mr.. Arthur Wilson. of Romney. is
visiting his father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs. ATmp Wilson.
Miss Goldie Norrington left Friday
for Benton Harbor. Mich, TO visit her
Uncle. Mr. Wesley Norrington.
Mr.. VIM. Grain, of Snyder's Church
visited Mr.. Holder, Sunday.
Mr.. Yost Bowers was in Martins
burg Saturday on business.
Mr. John Harper, of Cumberland,
who was visiting friends here has re-
turned home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
OPEN LATE NOW
Operator Harry Smith Inaugurates
New Night Schedule and Wins
Gratitude of the Public.

From The World of Wednesday.
For the convenience Of the public
and in compliance with the EXPRESSED
wish for increased telegraphic faclll-
ties III this city Mr. Harry +. Smith,
local manager OF tn Western Union
Telegraph Co.. has arranged 10 keep
he office open at night till eleven
o'clock The Sunday hours VII be
the same as heretofore in force, that
is. from 8 10 10 a m. and TO 1 D. nj.
The night schedule went into effect
last night.
Mr. Smith deserves tht gratitude Of
thai numerous class of persons IN a
place OF this size who often have oc-
casion TO send telegram at night af-
ter the usual closing hour not to men
ton the many whose necessity in thu
respect is obviously less frequent So
from now on Till further notice the tel
cgraph Office will be open until II
O'Clock a night and Mr. Smith the
genial and accommodating operator,
or his assistant will be in waiting
Mr.. Smith announces that he has
promoted Mr.. George Wyndham from
clerk to operator successor 10 the
latter has not be II appointed yet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
DEEPEST SNOW IN YEARS
Many Towns In The Mountains Are
Snowbound-Busines
Hurt

Pafkersburg. w Va, Dec with
a heavy snow storm sweeping over
West Virginia, the Mountain State
Is cloaked in mantle OF white that
has caused hamlets in the noun
tain regions to beceme cut off from
the outside world, delayed trains, clos
90 number OF naylgahle streams and
cansed loss OF many thousands OF
dollars. In many places the snow Is
five and six rect In the mountain re-
gions and in the small valleys and
gulleys through which the trains pass
the snow has drlfted fifteen feet deep,
and II has besn necessary to run a
snow pow through the mountain res
glons over which the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Western Maryland trains
pass.
Reports from Nicholas. Berkeley.
Jcif rsnn aud other counties in the
eastern portion of the State are TO the
effect that the snowfall there has been
very heavy during the past week. Ia
The counties In the eastern portion
and southeastern portion of the state
he snowfall has been very heavy in
the Allegheny mountains. 1t is In
this region that a number Of hamlets :
have been shut off from the outside
world The drifting snow In the
mountain regions has caused the lum-
Der mills TO close down and dealt a
telling blow to other industries.
Around the headwaters OF the Mo
nongahela Allegheny, Kanawha am
Elk r'vers navigation has bcen closed
by the river freezing. The South
Branch has frozen ever. Ths back
river there has frozen ever and is
goreed from the heavy flow OF ice in
the river. The river Is now full of ice,
which is gorging IN many places, and
is very dangerous
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
RESIGNS POSITION
Popular Superintendent Of Nurses at
City Hospital viii Go to Colo
RADIO Next Month.

from The World OF Wednesday.
Miss Rose Wilson has rendered her
resignation as superintendent OF
nurses at the City Hospital to take eff
feet the first of January After visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. H. G. Hart and
Mrs. Edward Grey, in Clarksburg for
while she will 90 TO La Junta. Colo,
where she has accepted position
milar to the one she held here, re-
porting for duty some time next
month.
Miss Wilson Is from Belair, Hartford
county Md. She took course of
Training in the University of Mary
land Hospital, and some time after
her graduation as trained nurse she
came to Martinsburg almost two years
ago. She has been most capable
nurse and Is held in the highest re-
gard by the hospital management and
her associates, all of whom are loaf h
10 have her leave. In this sentiment
many friends and admirers OF the lady
in this city will fully share, and whose
klndliest wishes will follow her to her
new field
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
HIS LEG AMPUTATED.
Edward Henry Loses Member BY
Sleeping at Limekiln.

shaw and Clay, amputated the left leg
of Edward Henry, of Swartz street,
below the knee yesterday afternoon at
tn King Daughters Hospital He is
recovering nicely from the operation.
His hand is healing but may yet lose a
toe. Henry laid down at the limekilns
along the b. & o. railroad, northwest
Of town one night a week or more ago
and being overcome by gas was so
badly burned that he will be cripple
for life