davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-22
WOMAN TELLS STORY
OF INTENSE SUFFERING

At the age of about 40 years, was at
tackled with hemorrhage of the kidneys or
bladder which continued for several years
without check. 1 finally took advantage
Of your generous offer and procured =
sample bottle of Swamp-Root. Believing
It helped me, purchased ffty-cent bot
tie, which convinced me that it was help
ing me. Three other bottles cured'me. In
two or three years, over-work brought my
ailment back, but one bottle stopped it.
feel as IL owe my life to you for the
great blessing DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
has been TO me. recommend it to all hui
man beings suffering as was. You have
my permission to publish this letter and
II any person doubts it, II they will write
me, enclosing stamp, I will give full par
ticulars. Yours very truly,
MRS. T. B. PHELPS,
Rocky, Ark.
Personally appeared before me this 3lst
day of August, 1909, Mrs. T. b. Phelps
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same Is true in SUBJ
stance and in fact.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-22

ET US be content to work,
-AAA4 To do the thing we can. and
and not presume
To fret because It's little.
Elizabeth b. Browning.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
HARVARD TO PLAY
TIGERS TOMORROW
Postponed College Game of
Special ImPOrtance-All
Up to Hicks.

BOSTON. May 22.-Harvard and
Princeton VIII meet on the diamond at
Soldiers Field tomorrow afternoon TO
play of the game which was post
pOned from yesterday on account Of
the rain.
Hicks is the only Harvard pitcher
in shape for the championship game.
and a DostpOnemeut means that Hicks
may have 10 pitch two games within
thre- days-provided Harvard wins
Monday and a play-off or the tie is
necessary in New York on Wednes-
day.
Captain Lanigan, OF Harvard. in
tends to get into shape TO pitch II
needed. II is likely that Hicks will
pitch tomorrow. anyway. and LAM
san, Long or Ernest may have TO he
depended on TO go into the box
Wednesday If Hicks shows that the
work Is too hard. TomOrrow's game.
however, Is what Harvard is after
II Harvard should win. both the
Harvard and Princeton mines Will go
10 New Haven. Tuesday. to see Am
EerSt and Yale play, thus breaking IN
their Journey TO the Polo Grounds in
New York
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
AL LETS VICTORY
IS A POPULAR ONE
Winner of Columbia Country
Club Golf Tourney Re-
ceiveS Congratulations.
PRIZE WINNERS.

Club tournament trophy 10 winner
Of the first sixteen-A. B. LeeI.
Columbia.
Second prize to runner-Ip for club
Jrophy-Allan Lard. Chevy Chase.
Consolation prize TO winner Of de-
feated eight w. Tuckerman,
Chevy Chase
Second sixteen. first prize-J. VII
liar Mckinley. Columbia.
Runner-up prize-George P. James,
Columbia.
Consolation prize 10 winner OF de-
feated eight for second sixteen
Paris Z. Brengle, Columbia.
Third sixteen, first prize--L- D
Underwood, Columbia.
Runer-up prize-W. J. EynOn, Co
lumbia.
Fourth sixteen. Arst prize-J. T.
Hough. Columbia.
Runner-up prize-Frank Govern. Co
IUmbia
handicap prize-H. V. Sanford, Co
iunbla
Gross score prize-R. Lewis. Chevy
Chase
Qualification prize-A tie between A.
:. Mattingly ana +. B. Eynon, both
Columbia. to be played on
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
DOYLE DETERMINED
TO WIN BACK TITLE

Conrad Doyle, champion tennis player
OF the District. who was defeated in the
challenge round of the Chevy Chase
Tennis tourney by G.. F. Touchard. rep
Tesenting the West Side Club. Of New
York, today is determined 10 win back
the honors at his earliest opportunity.
He viii enter the various tournaments
in this section during the coming season.
in order to better his game in this way
hoping to regain lost laurels, and at the
same time help to move the CapI,aI City
70 a loftier position on the tennis map.
Doyle was only defeated after forcing
his opponent to the very limit 10 win. 1t
took the expert from Gotham four of the
hardest sets he has encountered IN
many a day to carry the honors by
scores Of SO. 81, As, 6-3. At the same
time those who afforded themselves the
opportunity Of witnessing the match were
well rewarded with what was probably
the tennis played in Washington in
many seasons.
Wallace Johnson. the ex-University Of
Pennsylvania player, with L. E. Mahan
as partner, disposed of G. F. Touchard
and W. H COnnel in three straight
sets, 81, 6-3, g. TOuchard showed the
effects of mis- Gruelsome match with c.
Doyle, earlier in the afternoon, and was
unable to use his favorite strokes to ad-
vantage. The victory was a rather easy
one for johnson and Mahan.
Miss Marie Winner, well known to
those who followed tournaments in this
section last season, came 10 the fore
with another victory in women'S sin
giles, defeating Miss Turtle. after losing
the first set 2-6, 81, ga. Miss Winner
played brilliantly in the last two
matches. her cross-court stroke being
IA tic11Ia rlr rrnCl
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
START WORK EARLY
On FIGHT ARENA
Plan to Have 1t Done Three
Weeks Before the
Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22-Jack
Gleason announced this morning that
work on the JOhnsOn-Jeffries arena
at Eighth and Howard streets would
probably begin some time this week
while there is plenty Of time"
said he, both Richard and myself
are anxious to get the work Of erect
Ing the structure out Of the way. II
my present plans do not miscarrv.
everything viii be in readiness for
the accommodation Of the night crowd
al least three weeks before the date
Of the big fight"
The arena will be a duplicate ~ the
one Planned FOR EmeryviIle. and will
seat between $4,000 and 10000 per-
sons.
Johnson's training quarters at Seal
ROCK attracted many persons Of a
sporting tendency today. A large
inuInper OF Extra seats were provided
~ Nlle :! N. ana long before John
son entered the squared circle fba
hung out - D~ei
l55SP1 who have sized up both
JeHrleS and Johnson. declare tba+
never in the history OF the rim 49,
Two hShters been in such good rbyei-
al coudltlo six weeks before tbe,-
gGHHCeI go tne ring Johnson may have
M me nigh places during his stayy
IN chicago. but If he did. there Is
very little in his makeup at the
present time 20 indicate that he tread
anything but the straiabt ana = 80 eo1
row path. But for a little too 80
eNpanse of girth he looks and 80
IKE n; a man ready 70 step into tbe
ring tomorrow. '-'-
me announced plan Of ministerial
oTEdhlzdtlons TO oppose the fobr a.
SauSlhS little worry among those al
Tectly interested in the battle a. On.
81 tHein puts 1t: We are strictIy-
Wlthln the law Nothing that il NJ,
permitted by the statutes is aoiDo- - -
take Place. Why should we 1TorrT
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
CAUSE FOR WORRY
ABOUT WHITE MAN

SAN FRANCISCO. May a2-Jim Jef-
iries' manner Of blowing hot and cold
II training Is pulling 20 many Of the
big fellows admirers. One DAY he Will
work with Tremendous en- ergy, be Of
good cheer and inspire his camp-mates
to degree Of almost frenzied enthu-
siasm- The next day he viii drop every
thing, NOPE around the camp like q
chicken with the pip, snarl when spoken
10, and just about as disagreeable as
possible.
His legs look as powerful as of yOre,
and he is sOmthing 10 marvel at
But, the eye and the boils? What about
them2 And the sudden and unaccount-
able cutting out Of all Work2 Do they
mean that something still is wrong with
Jeff It is a natural query TO ask. but
Burns. Berger. and ChOynSki invariably
answer, Its a mood; a whim"
1t may be so, but boilS are not the
result Of whims and moods.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

Albert b. Leet. one Of the most pop
ular golfers Of the Columbia COuE Try
Club. is receiving congratulations Of
his friends today. following a not
able victory over Allan, veteran
Chevy Chase player, in the final round
OF honors OF the eleventh annual
tournament OF his club by I'D.
Consistent play throughout the day
was responsible for Leets victory,
which, although unexpected, is ner-
aided Is a triumph for Columbia. In
the semi-fnaI round the winner gave
an exhibition Of the game unecualed
by any other entrant in the tCIrna-
ment. His most notable feat was
covering the first nine holes Of play
in So one below par. His drives were
unusually accurate and his puts as
steady as those Of a professional.
Coming in in - he registered
the excellent mark Of IS for the course,
defeating +. B. EynOn, also Of Column
bia Club. and one Of the favorites for
honors in the tournament, by up and
70 play.
When Leet drove of the initial tee in
the final match against Lard. few be-
lieved he would return shOulderinS the
hOuOrs- However, he surprised all,
by defeating his rival for the position,
after one Of the closest matches OF the
tournament, by . up. Sultry weather
and heavy ground kept down the stan
dard Of play. as the appending score
viii indicate:
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
GEORGETOWN READY
TO MEET G. ". j.
Universities of This City
Likely to Play Football
Next Fall.
BLUE AND GRAY
SCHEDULE FIXED
Season Will Open on September "a
With Eastern College AT
Georgetown Field.

Georgetown and George Washington
are today closer together than at any
-cther time since the athletic breach
occurred four years ago
Several weeks ago il was predicted
that the rupture between the institu-
stions would soon be cured, and the
unofficial negotiations are now well
under way for a football game on
thanksgiving Day.
Representatives Of the two football
teams have discussed the question of
the game, and, judging from indlca-
tions. all that remains for the re-es-
Establishment OF relations is financial
agreement This is generally con-
sidered merely a detail, and al other
handicaps that might tend 10 cause
trouble have been overcome
G. W. U. Prepared.
George Washington has already
completed practically all arrange
ments for next fall. Paul Magofin,
the Michigan man, is the choice for
coach. while Manager Halter has
completed his schedule, which was an
nouuced in The Times two weeks ago.
and has signed a contract which will
entitle the team to the use OF National
Park after the close of the baseball
season.
The Georgetown management is
awaiting the faculty's official decision
as TO football. but the schedule max
ing is progressing apace.
Opens With Eastern.
The season will be opened on Sep
tcmb "a. with Eastern College Two
open dates remain in October. with
St Johns. Richmond, Washington
College. and Carolina a. and NJ. anx-
ious to Ill, while on October IS Wash
ington and Lee will come here.
On October % The Georgetown team
will probably go TO Pittsburg TO play
Pittsburg University, and the follow
Ing Saturday North Carolina viii play
its annual game at Georgetown Field.
There is an open date on November
5, while Fordham wants election day
in New York.
Virginia, as usual, is booked for the
second Saturday in November
The Catholic University may be
awarded November 10. and. unless
there is some unexpected development
George Washington will get the final
date
This viii make one of the most at.
tractive schedules Georgetown has
had for several years.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
FOLEY SAYS JEFF
WILL Be WEAKER
Can Never Fight With
Strength He Had Five
Years Ago.

''Jim Jeffries will never regain the
strength and stamina which. a few
years ago. made him the Undisputei
champion Of the world"
This is the opinion Of Bul Foley
coach of the field and track team at
Georgetown, and director Of physical
culture in the high schools Of this
city. Foley has trained as many men.
perhaps. as any trainer in the coun-
try. and is generally conceded one Of
the best Judges Of physical condition
among those who nave made this
their Iife's work. While at George
town, Foley has trained such cham
pions as Bernie Wefers. Arthur Duff
fey. and Billy Holland, aud was in
charge of the GEORGETOWN team that
scored heavily in the worlds cham
pionship meet at Paris in 1910.
ANY time a man of Jefries' weight.
build. and age once quits active work,
he cannot hope 10 get into prime condi-
ton again" said Foley, in discussing
the Californian today
Real Flesh, Not BIoat.
There seems 10 be a mistaken idea
among most of those who are looking
forward TO the fight that Jehries is
simply bloated. and can easily work OF
his surplus flesh. This is utterly untrue
Jeffries has a massive frame. and the
weight ne is carrying around IS not mere
fat. but thoroughly developed flesh. To be
sure. be may be able to reduce this, and
may enter the ring at the weight that
may seem proper. but in the strenuous
work that viii be necessary TO waste
away this flesh and muscle. he Will find
that his strength. too. to-a great extent,
will be lessened.
Il do not mean by this-that he must
necessarily lose the fight to Johnson.
for il is just possible that in poor con-
dition he Is still good enough 70 win, but
1 do believe, as is the case with all men
who have had any extended experience
in conditioning athletes. that the Jeffries
Of next July win be 50 per cent below
the Jeffries Of five or six years ago.
Needs Experienced Trainers.
What Jenries needs most is a corps
{ Of experienced. intelligent trainers at his
camp to tell him when TO do more work.
or tell him when to stop. If he had
these. it would be hard enough to groom
him for Johnson, but. judging from the
reports. he is now doing a lot of discon-
nected. irregular work that may or may
not help him TO get into shape.
"Of course, am pulling for Jeffries to
win. but if he enters the ring anywhere
near the shape he was in five years ago,
he will upset all precedent in physical
culture history. Like Mike Murphy OF
PENNSYLVANIA, I think Jeffries will never
be within 50 per cent OF the condition he
was in when he beat Tom Sharkey-"
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
Standing of the Clubs
IMPORTANT

Without alco-
hoI or poisonous
drugs. Father
Johns Medicine
cures throat and
mugs, builds Up
the body and
makes strength
II drives the
impurities out
OF the system
and strengthens
each organ Of
the body. en-
Aiding each 10
do its work
properly
Father Johns
Medicine is the
best r e m g Q Y
ever prescribed
for building
UP the system.
cine
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

KillifeT's prospects Of landing
permanent birth are good II he de-
velops any fielding ability in any
particular place. He is fairly fast
hits the ball hard. and has shown
that he can sacrifice. The PRINCIPAL
trouble with his swattin% is that he
has too great a tendency 10 hit IN
the same direction all the tirqe. that
being along the left field foul line.
and II he does not get the lrnack of
hitting In other directions the op-
posing helders viii lay for him with
a certainty and confidence that viii
produce q highly arteuuated batting
average. which is a most dangerous
symptom for bah players and some
times proves fatal
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

Earned rUnS-W Washington. I: St Louis,
l. First base by errOrs-St- Louis. /
Left on bases-W ashingtOn. 3. St. Louis
=. First base on balls-Of Groom, L.
of GIligan, I. Innings pitched-By Gil
Hgan. IL: by Bailey. ~. Hits made
on Guugan. 1: OF Bailey, . StruCk out
BY Groom. s. by Bailey, .. TwC-bSse
hit-Kilhfer- Sacrifice hits HarJzeu o.
Stolen baSeS-HOffman. stephens Hit
by pitcher-By Groom lIoffman). Wild
pitch-GrOom- Umpires-Nessrs Dineen
and Connolly Time OF game hours
AttendanCe-3.621
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
GOING AFTER
COLLEGE PITCHERS
Mcclure, of Amherst and Templeton, of Williams,
Sought By Washington and Other Clubs
Browns Win Game.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

Anne Page, this summer stock Shakes
peare doth indeed get the goat Of men
with minds too straitiy strained by 100
much sweet SOiICitude for an erstWhilc
tail-end rcamD The Kid has been there
with bells or too often In the past ten
Gag 5 10 slip him lOltiDg roast for Civ
ng the boot 20 a swell chance Tor a
star play He eTrOTed. aye. marry that Re
did, but, odds bOdNins, what would you2
That he go through The season without
= mlscuc2 II he did be would be eco
good Tor this world, and merry chariot
would some day scoop up into the skies
an athlete we need in our business
Pretty good crowd for a damp day
The work Bob Unglaub is doing at
I'rst Ease by saving brands from the
burning by sticking out his mltt for
One-hand catches IS a pleasant sight 10
see OSSie SchreckeugOst- formerly of the
athletics. was said 10 be- able 20 40
more stunts with the CatcHeT-s mitt than
any man that ever COnned one. bIt
OSsle as a catcher rad little II anything
en- CnglaUb In the matter of pulling
Wild shoots out OF the air with GiOEe
alone The accomplishment is not only
useful IN dire emergencies, but the man
who has perfect confidence in himself
can make that play al first very often
when ne thinks there is a chance OF the
runner COuidinE with him and making
him drop the ball if he uses both his
a most useful margin, which I'm turn is
an inspiration 20 the feeders in making
quick shots
HartSelI made two sacrifices, and that
4 in the eighth inning enabled stone 10
score
GrOOm's reserve strength was not the
best ever seen. The first man up IN the
first inning, stone. hit, but did net score
/ Hoffman opened the second inning with
a hit and scored because Of what look
ed Ike an extremely foolish play With
I two out. Hoffman on third and Steph-
ems on first, q double steal was started
and Street threw 70 Mcbride for the
customary quick return Mcbride re-
turned all right. but Hoffman sliding in
knocked Street Of his balance and the
run counted AS Gilisan. a pitcher. was
at bat. Il IS hard 10 figure WHY he was
I not played for instead Of taking the
1 long chance on snagginZ Hoffman at
the plate. This run can hardly be
charged 10 Groom. But. with one out
N the seventh SrlWcirZcT was safe on
Elberfelds tumble and scored later on
stephens single % center. stone began
the eighth with a single. and HartseIls
sacrifice VILLAGES single and Groom s
I wild pitch sent him home with the win
Ming run There was not much alright
stuff about that twirliu@. Or the other
I hand, Bailey went on the slab I'm the
midst of a batting rally and allowed but
I two IS in s % innings
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

But. all ball players are prone TO err
rors. even as the Democrats are prone
TO hoping. wherefore IL is not Seenly
that Elberfeld should be chided Ger
much for that IL did make some slight
rnfsplay in the seventh ooh, sweet
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

Doc Gessler had a short slump. Two
pop flies and two easy Erounders We're
his batting contributions.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

wonder If Jennings scented that the
Athletics were going TO hand it to him
again?
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
Game tomorrow with st Louis, 4

Game tomorrow with ST. Louis, 4
p. m
The signing of De Mott. the crack
Lafayette pitcher. by Cleveland is but
the beginning Of a general campaign
this spring among the major league
baseball managers 10 get the leading
college twirlers into the big circuits
Washington already had lines out for
Mcclure, the Amherst star. whose work
this spring has been phenomenal. and
another man under consideration is
.Templeton. Of Williams. who has also
been a sensation. All Of these have the
regulations Of being there with the
brains as well as the muscle. and a
good college pitcher who shows signs
OF delivering the goods Is often able to
make up by thinking and studying the
game what he might lack in the first
place in mechanical skill This has
caused some magnates 20 be partial 10
the scheme Of catching coIlegians when
young and carrying them for a year or
two. even when they did not look
promising at the start, in the hope Of
eventually developing them later.
So many teams are after Templeton
and Mcclure that Washington has small
chance 10 land them unless some sort
Of personal influence is brought 10 bear
Bill Hinrichs. the young pitcher from
California, who Joined the washington
squad yesterday. was busy this morning
taking in the sights Of Washington and
moving around 10 get the kinks out Of
his system after his trip across the
continent He is one Of the taIest men
In baseball and that should be of great
advantage TO him in pitching. In fact,
his record on the coast has been ex-
cellent. and McAleer was lucky 10 get
him a day ahead Of another major
league manager who was on the trail.
Hinrichs will work out slowly tomorrow
and may not pitch before the team
leaves Friday night for New York. but
he Will be used as soon as possible. for
McAIeer is particularly anxious 10 get
a line on him at this time when his
other pitchers are not get in their
stride
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

TVday's Games
PLiads 3lia at Chicago.
F0stOn 1T Cincinnati
Brooklyn at S. Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

To the ordinary person IL certainly
seemed that Kid Elberfeld made an
error when he stopped Schweitzer's
grounder IN the seventh inning but fail
ed 10 get the runner at first Not only
that. there was a sort Of premonitiOn in
the crowd. as soon as the ball was hit.
that something disastrous was going TO
happen right there The psychology OF
the bunch va S 20 be explained by the
fact that the fans have not yet gotten il
clearly into their heads that we have
here the uakings Of a real ball team.
and they are naturally looking Tor the
luck 10 turn at any minute when the
home nine IS going at an unusually fast
clip in the gameS-wOu column. It's the
sort Of feeling that comes over Demo
crat on the night Of q Presidential cleo
ton when the early returns announce
that Texas has gone sOlidly Democratic
and that the majority in Nirginia's lone
Republican district has been reduced.
and Ohio and New York are yet 10 be
heard from You just kind O scent that
something is going 10 happen, and that
YOU will have to stick by that job in the
dry goods store or the livery stable for
another four years anyhow
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
Standing Of the Clubs
EATIONkL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, s; Boston. 3.
Philadelphia at ChicaCO-RGin-
I'ittSbUTE. l. New York. O.
St. Louis. Z; Brooklyn, g.
CTen Innings)
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
Cease repininE

While telling yourself a long. sad
story about the Washington team losing
yesterday by 3 4. and not winning the
day before, remember that il has lost
but two games since May 10. and that
at one time II looked ike il would not
win two before June ].
Groom threw e way his own game yes
terday, hut harlcen hack 20 the day be
fore. and recall that lake threw away
a chance FOR ST. Louis Il win when he
made a bad heave 70 Abstein in the
first inning.
We are not getting paid extra for
these Uplift remarks, but pass them
along because Of a feeling that there is
no reason why a baseball fan should not
consider both sides OF question IN the
same manner the C,her folk must do II
they do not want their EIocIls knocked
of.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

Today's Canes
No Games Scheduled