davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
INGRAM DEFEATS GALLAUDET.
Girls from Northeast Church Win
from Kendall Green.

In one Of the most exciting and hard
est fought games of the season, the In
gram Memorial Church girls defeated the
Gallaudet College girls at Kendall Green
by the small score of to >. This is the
third game of the series play
ed by the two teams. the Ingram girls
winning all three. The splendid de-
fensive work of the guards of both teams
was the cause of the low score
The game was won il the last few
minutes of play by two field goals. scored
by Miss Craig. after clever passing by
Miss Carroll from side center. The sum-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
YOHO INJURIES ANKLE.
Naval Medical School Star VIII BE
Out of Game Temporarily.

The Naval Medical School baseball
team received a severe setback when
Yoho wrenched his ankle while turning
second base. Although the injury is not
serious, it will keep the star slab artist
out of the game until the early part of
May. YQho was the star twirler in the
Philippine Island League last season.
and during this years practice showed
that he had not lost any Of his old time
speed and benders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
SUPERBAS HAVE WORKOUT.
After Three Days of Idleness Brook
lyns Get Busy.

Memphis. Tenn. March 2O-After three
days of enforced idleness, Manager Dab
len and his players got in two hours
good work this afternoon under perfect
Southern skies. While Manager Bern
hard. OF the Turtles. refused to allow the
Brooklyns to practice on the intield. save
for a few minutes. the men managed to
get in a lot of work.
The latest from Pitcher Doc Scanlon
IS that he will not 60 to Hot Springs.
Ark. this month to take the baths. 1t
looks very much as if the doctor would
devote the rest OF his time to his pro-
fession
George Stallings, former manager Of
the Highlanders passed through here last
week and complimented the Brooklyn
club on the likely looking lot of young
sters secured by the management
The club left tonight for Nashville.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
Ingram to- Have Meet.

A great deal of interest is being mani
tested in the coming meet on Saturday
night at Ingram Memorial Church. Tenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
east, between the boys of the Junior, in
termediate, and senior classes Of the in
stitute. 1t is expected that it will be in
teresting. exciting. and full Of fun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
Meeting of Rules Committee.

The rules committee Of the amateur
baseball commission met last night and
took up the suggestions which have been
submitted during the past two weeks It
Is understood the committee is very
much in favor OF the "one-man, one
team rule
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
BIoodhounia Ready.

The Bloodhound A. c. would like to
hear from all teams ten years OF age in
or around the District. Address all chaI-
lenges to Abe Lewis. go D street north
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

Two-base hit-Ainsmith Double plays
MILAN to Street; Conway to Conroy to
Lelivelt. Struck out-By Otey, 4: by
Gray, g. Bases on bafls-Of Otey s; off
Gray ;. Sacrifice hitS-Swain, Mcbride.
Passed baIl-Ainsmith. Time hour and
q minutes. Umpires-MeSsrs. kahoe
and McAleer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

organized for the season and arc ready
to hear from all teams desiring games.
With such men as Thompson. Smithson.
johnson, Flynn, Luscombe, and about
twenty other all-star players, the
Apaches expect to put a winning team
in the field this season.
The Apache Athletic Club desires games
with uniformed teams. For games adj
dress R Snyder. manager, SCI Kentucky
avenue southeast
Tech-A. 8. q r. Co. Game Postponed.
The game scheduled for yesterday be-
tween American Security and Trust Com
pany and Technical High School was
postponed until March q by mutual agree
ment-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

Willie Lewis. the Eastern welter-weight,
and Frank Moran, the Brooklyn heavy
weight, left for Paris yesterday, both
having been promised matches over there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
GIANTS BLANK TEXANS.
Unload Bunch of Goose EGGS o.
Austin Team.

Austin. Tex. March 2O.-Stopping here
to-day on their return TO Marlin from San
Antonio, the Giants unloaded a bundle of
goose eggs on the local representatives
of the Texas League. They did not break
down any fences with their hitting, but
fielded perfectly, and with Mathewson and
WiItse in the box had no trouble breez-
ing in on the fat end of a to score.
The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
Dixie A. C. Challenges.

The Dixie Athletic Club. of Ballston.
Va, challenges all teams in and around
the District of Columbia to a game or
series of games. Two games are wanted
for May 80 with some strong out Of town
team Address E l. jordan. P.-Q Boz
1s2, Ballstou, Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
NEW LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Michaud Duckpfn Bowiers Prepare
for Summer Season.

The organization Of the Michaud Duck
pin League was perfected on Sunday
morning at a well-attended meeting at
the Michaud bowling alleys, 14o4 Four
tenth street northwest. The new league
is to be composed of ten teams. Some
very good bowlers are included in the
membership of the teams. and success
full season is assured.
The election of the officers Of the
league at the Sunday morning meeting
was the principal matter Of interest. and
resulted in the choice Of the following
men: H. r. Rogers, president; F. 8. Har-
rison, vice president; G.. A. Borden.
treasurer. and NJ. Goldberg. secretary
and official scorer
The first game to be played in the new
league will take place on Monday night,
April 3, at the Michaud bowling alleys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
Hobart Football Schedule Out.

Geneva, n. Y, March 0.-The Hobart
College football schedule for next fall
has been announced by Manager Evans.
as follows: September 30. Syracuse at
Syracuse; October Z. Colgate at Hamil-
ton; October H. Hamilton at Clinton;
October q. Rennssaeler at Troy; October
Is, Union at Buffalo; November 10,
Alfred at Hornell; November Is, Roch-
ester at Geneva
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

Apaches Organise for season.
The Apache Athletic Club. formerly
known a. the Mohawks. the independent
champions Of the District last yesIs have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

BATTERIES: Wltse. MatheEson, and Meyers; Jeo-
kins LingezIfelder. and HingeIiner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

Gabby Street and Elberfeld cannot sc
Boston in the first division, and the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
IL HHl of Quality


the new season.
"Tecks," of course, in gun
metal, patent colt, and tan
tans predominant.
Styles to suit every man
from the college youth to the
most conservative dresser.
Remember, Tecks set the
footwear fashion for the best
dressed men in Washington.
They are exclusive "P-B"
styles.
Prices, $3.50 to $500.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-29

school near you to which
you can send your child
rem, rather than to have
to send them so far away
where the cost will be
so much more and where
the distance will seperate
you from chem for long
periods Of time. Let the
citizens Of Orangeburg,
city and county rally to
the support Of this school
and in a few years we
will have within our gates
one of the best institu-
tions of learning in all
the Southland If you
have no patronage for the
school speak a word Of
comm endation for it and
give it your financial aid.
You can make no better
investment for the up
building and growth of
the city.
For catalogue address
the President.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-29

friends of the college in the city, who
buy season tickets and thus help In
bringing to Orangeburg these fine
entertainments. Th students hear
many distinguished speakers during
the year, some of whom are pastors
of the city churches in Orangeburg.
In addition to this Dr. Eleanore B.
Saunders, of Columbia, will give a
course of lectures on vocal hygiene
and Tone Production. 1t is also ex
pected. that the college physicians,
Drs. Shecut and Lowman will lee
ture to the students on physiology
and hygiene.
Control.
The school Is non-sectarian in its
teaching, and Is most liberally pat
ronized by the Baptists and Metho-
dists, but there are also number CT
students from the various churches.
While the school Is non-Seetarian II
impreses upon the young people the
Importance of living the right kind
Of lives. Two of its strongest organ
izations are the Young Mems Christ
ian Association and the Young
Woman's Christian Association. They
meet once each week anl are enttr'lY
in tie hands of students. Girls ani
boys take part in these religious SER
vices, and the training that 1ney SCI
In this way is of no little se::vice t.
them when they return to their
homes and home churches.
The girls are controlled by the
honor system which Is now being
used by many Of the large female
colleges of the country. The young
men are under military discipline.
The discipline is kind yet firm, and
at no other school in the State is
there so much fellowship and con-
tentment among the students or the
faculty as at Orangeburg College,
and the students after leaving the
school, remain loyal to it and are
constantly ADVERTISING Orangeburg
and It's citizens to the world.
This schoo' is doing as much to
boost Orangeburg and build up this
Fair City on the Edisto" as any
other enterprise in the city, and ev-
cry citizen in the city should help
and speak a word of commentator
and praise for it. Not only is it de-
serving of the financial aid and COM
mendation OF the citizens OF the city
but it is also worthy OF tn s.r patro-
mage. The course IS Thorough and
covers not only ten grades OF the
graded school work, bl. two rcals
work beside. Not only should the
citizens Of the city pat;on!ze 1t, but
parents over the county who want to
give their children good thorough
educations at moderate cost should
find it to their advantage to send
their children to Orangeburg. There
is a great advantage in having a fine
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-29

From every standpoint, particular
" from a geogr lphical standpoint
and from a stand )oint of healthfu!-
ness, there is no city in South Caro-
lima more splendiiily located for the
home of an inst: tuition OF learning
than Orangeburfr. Eighteen years
ago Orangeburg College was estab-
lished. It had at the beginning, like
all other schools without endowment
a hard struggle for existence. Like
all other institutions, too, 1t had its
year to year for the first ten years
and owing to one cause and another
it reached a po.nt where its best
friends lost hope of it's ever accom-
plishing what the founders had hop
ed that it would Eight years ago
it would have bee closed but for the
loyalty of Prof. ohm r. Mack. But
for his coming to the rescue it would
doubtless been sold long ago.
Prof. W. S. Peterson had watched
the progress of tie school for a num-
ber OF years, ant he believed that a
great institution >e learning could be
established here and that its influ-
ence would be fllt not only In Or
angeburg county and in South Caro-
lima but in othe: States. He came
here seven years ago the past June,
and went heroicslly to work, believ-
ing that success would attend his ef-
forts. The schoo ol succeeded from
the first, and although during the
panic year It was hard hit, as were
many other scho ois and business en-
terprises. Prof. Peterson has held
on unyieldingly, and today he feels
as never before that victory Is In
sight.
The school has always employed q
strong faculty. Some OF the very
best educators in this and other
States have, at various times, been
connected with The school. There Is
no doubt that the school is rapidly
growing to be one Of Orangeburg's
best assets. u is bringing in trade
to the business men of the city many
thousand dollars every year, but as
vet the business men have not fully
realized the banefit Of having IN
their midst such an institution as
this has become,
For the coming year the prospects
are brighter than ever before. More
applications for rooms have been
sent in than eTer in the history OF
the school, aal there will not be
room to accoIodate all who will
wish to come this year. Not only are
these applications coming from shis
Immediate section but from every
section Of the State, from the noun
tains to the ses; and from the States
OF Georgia and North Carolina. Ev-
cry available ioom on the campus
will be fitted his year with young
ladies. Rooms have been secured In
the city for the large number OF
young men WHO will be In atten-
dance. One CT the professors will
live in each o. the buildings where
the young men will be quartered.
Prof. Peterson conceived the idea
q year or two ago Of boarding the
students on the "Club Plan," giving
them good far, at actual cost. This
has reduced tie expenses to mini
mum. There mas been demand in
this State for a school that would
furnish boys and girls with the su-
perior training that this school fur
nishes at cost within their reach,
and If the school were prepared to
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-29

take care of them there is absolutely
no doubt but that within less than
three years time 500 bright Boys and
girls would be brought to Orange
burg each and every year. Business
men who are anxious to see Orange
burg build up and it's population
rapidly increase could do NO better
thing than give this school "A help
ing hand. Right now few hundred
dollars are badly needed with which
to make some much needed Improve
ments and there is no doubt but that
the citizens of this city ought to
come to the rescue. Other towns are
proud of their colleges and Orange
burg is beginning to be proud or ners
and there is no doubt but that in the
near future some of her bis-hearted
citizens will help make thif school
what it is bound to be If 1t secures
the encouragement that 1t ought to
have. The work that the school has
accomplished is of the very best.
During the past six years 81 Of these
students have gone out to fill posi-
tions as public and high school
teachers, music teachers ard short
hand teachers in this and other
States. The success that its gradu7
ate have met with has been very
gratifying, and proves that ORANGE
burg College is one of The best
schools in the State.
Officers. /.
Prof. Peterson has had twenty
years experience in school and col
lege work, and is assisted in the work
OF managing the young ladies by
Mrs. Peterson, who acts as lady prin-
cipal. In addition to this Mrs. W:
J. Gaines, who has had a large ex-
perience in school work Will act as
chaperone to the young ladies, and
Miss Truesdale will again be matron
of the school. Mr.. Sumter A. Por-
ter, a recent graduate Of the Citadel
and who graduated at Or&ngeburg
College four years ago will act as
Commadant. Miss Nora Battle Is Of
fee secretary. =
Literary Department.
The teachers in charge CT the lit
erary department are as follows: w.
6. Peterson, A. B., Prof. Of Pedagogy.
Sumter Allen Porter, B. S., Prof. OF
Mathematics. James Otto Graham,
Prof. Of Agriculture anf Science.
George Swami, A. M, Prof. Of An
cient and Modern Languages. Stiles
R. Mellichamp, A. NJ, Prof. of Eng
lish. James M. Brailsford, A. B.,
LII. B. Prof. of History. Most OF
the above teachers have had long and
varied experience in college and
high school work, and are capable or
making the literary department OF
the school the equal to that of any
OF our colleges. All Of these teach
ers have been with the school from
two to eight years with the excep-
ton of Prof. Porter, who is recent
graduate of the Citadel, but he Is
not unknown dn Orangeburg owing
to the fact that he graduated at Or
angeburg College four years ago just
before winning the scholarship to the
Citadel, and he has been connected
with the school as Office secretary
every summer for the past seven
years with the exception OF last sum-
mer.
Preparatory Department..
The school has always maintained
a first-class preparatory department.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
PEACH GROWERS TO USE
HEATERS AND SMUDGES
Artificial Heat Is Being Sue
ceSSfuIIy Used in the North
ern States e

at looks as though the fruit crop Is
doomed" said A. G. Lewis. assistant
state entomologist, Monday morning,
but we are still hoping for the best In
response to the warning sent out, a large
number of peacfI growers supplied them
selves with heaters and the value Of this
invention as protector for the crops
will be practically demonstrated by many
for the first time.
These heaters In most cases are being
used with success In the northern states,
and / see no reason why they should
not help greatly in the present eXtremi-
~ I'm Georgia. While there are, many
kinds and makes, crude loll IS used in
most of them and about 100 are placed
in peach orchards 10 everywhere of land.
Those peach growers who did not
have the foresight to supply themselves
with heaters will have to resort to
'smudge' fires of brush and logs, which
have also bsen used successfully in the
northern part of Georgia for warding off
heavy frost.
Reports are somewhat conflicting in
regard to the exact condition of the trees
and the progress of the fruit in the vari-
Gus sections Of the state. Fear is. how
ever, expressed by all and If the predic-
ton of the weather man comes true,
great damage will result.
Peach trees seem to suffer more from
the effect of frost than from a freeze.
provided the blossoms and foliage are
not damp from recent rain With the use
of the heaters" and 'smudge' fires there
is a chance for a certain amount Of the
crop being saved, as heavy frost in
the immediate vicinity can be prevented -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
GEORGIA FRUIT GROWERS
INSTALL ORCHARD HEATERS
Novel Methods Have Been Adopted to Save Thousands OF
Orchards lin Case Freezing Weather SWoopS Down on
Budding Trees-CaroadS Are Ordered

produced by every ten additional heat
ers to the acre.
=. is stated that with 100 heaters to the
acre if the temperature should go to
% degrees on the outside, the heaters
will hold the temperature in the orchard
up to 80 degrees which would make
the fruit safe. 1t is said that ten hours
time is sufficient to carr these heaters
through the night, and IL the tempera-
ture should remain low enough to JUS
tify burning them longer they can be
refilled while burning, as noncombust-
ible oil is used for that purpose
FIRST TINE USED.
1t IS said that this shipment of heaters
is the first ever used in Georgia and is
quite a novelty in the way Of protect
ing fruit trees from the cold. Hereto
fore buckets nave been used to give heat
in orchards by some of the growers, but
1t is said of thesheaters that more gen.
eral heat is distributed
The NMessrs. Belts have provided for
about 10000 gallons Of oil for use Nin
their heaters, which is said to be suffl-
cient to carry them through several
nights, should the weather be cold
enough to justify burning them.
Fruit Haven farm has about 10000
bearing trees. from which. under favor
abe conditions they will ship 35.oUO 10
10000 crates Of peaches.
The burning of 1900 heaters in a large
peach orchard at night is a sight that
would be well worth going many miles to
See and as the plan of adopting neat
ers is an innovation in the growing of
fruit, their use win no doubt become
more general later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
fspecial plspatch 70 zine Journal.l


COLUMBUS, Ga, Feb. 1S.-The contin-
ned warm and unreasonable weather is
causing much alarm among the fruit
growers of this section.
Many are of the opinion that there will
be more cold weather before the winter
is over and If there should be freeze
later the entire peach crop, It is said. win
be ruined.
Some of the larger growers, however,
have prepared for this change of wealth
err, which usually follows warm days In
February, and have equipped their
orchards with heaters and other means
of keeping the temperature above freez-
ing.
ORCHARD HEATERS.
The Fruit Haven farm, at Woodbury.,
Ga, which is owned by Messrs. j. L.
Belts, of this city, and J. r. Belts, are
among those who have prepared for the
cold weather and will protect their
orchards by means OF orchard heaters.
They have just received carload of
orchard heaters. $500 in number, which
will be placed at once in their orchards
on Pine Mountain. These heaters will
be placed at the rate of 100 to the acre
by placing them between the rows of
peach trees and far enough away to keep
from harming the tree or fruit These
heaters will hold seven quarts of fuel
oil each it is stated, and will burn for
aperiod of from nine to ten hours, rais-
ing the temperature ten degrees. when
raise of one degree. it is said, can be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O-The three
days filibuster upon the omnibus claims
bill containing many Georgia items was
brought TO an end this afternoon when
the house adopted gag rule" sus-
pending all rules for the remainder Of
the session and necessitating the pass
age of six big appropriation bills under
such suspension by a two-thirds vote
and practically without debate,
The Democrats who had fought for the
ompihus claims measure agreed to the
adoption OF the special rule because II
gives the minority the veto power OYER
all legislation until March
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.--Representa,
tive Amos l.. Allen. OF Maine. died OF
pneumonia at his apartments here. ear
~ today, following several days ILL
ness 5ss
His daughter, Miss Laura f. Alien, OF
Alfred, Maine. and son, DR.. Edward G.
Allen of Boston. were with him when
he died. His body will be taken to his
home at Alfred, Maine, for burial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

l. CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-Caught by the
breaking of the Geld storage corner on
butter. poultry and eggs, Chicago COM
mission merchants now complain that
dealers are holding UP prices and pre-
venting disposal of their surplus stock.
While the wholesale prices of eggs and
butter have dropped to low figure, the
consumer still is paying fancy prices.
1t is contended by commission men and
wholesalers that reduced retail prices
would cause the housewife to use larger
Quantities of eggs and butter.
The president of a large packing COM
pany said yesterday;
..Thare are eggs now in Chicago which
have been in storage for "a months
They we're unfit for food is months
ago. one concern offered by circular
letter. TO sell. its eggs at liz cents
pound, claiming they had been spoiled in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
EGG TWENTY -FOUR MONTHS
OLD, EATEN IN CHICAGO

the cold storage where they4were stored.
This price is equivalent 10 about cents
a dozen, 49,
."It never has been known where a
lot OF this poisonous food was disposed
CT. but it always has found its way into
good has been done by the United States
government in the last year keeping
close watch ION the canned egg trade
IT is to- be hoped that they will prohibit
absolutely the placing OF any eggs in
cans in tie -freezers during the ensuing
year.
The facts are that the bulk OF the
eggs canned are seconds when they are
placed in the cans-absolutely unfit for
food. But when smashed up. mixed to-
gether, frozen solid as rock. 1T is al
most impossible for the baker or con-
sumner to know exactly how good or how
bad they are"