davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
Sprign1an Will Coach
Georgetown BauTean1
Former Star, Who Had Charge of Squad Last
Year, VIII Be Chosen Again Prospects
Bright for Good Club.
Nv E. W. SWAN.

Jim Sp~igman. who coached tn"
Georgetown University baseball team
last year in one Of the most successful
seasons a Blue and GRAY aggregation
has ever gone through. will once more
h, at the head of the HilItOpp"rs. This
was learned from d reliable source last
night. While nothing detinit" has been
done Manager HcgarTy will annOunC"
this fact in few days.
Startn@ with but mcuiocrc material "a
the beginning uf last season, SUriEman
mauaged to work Up COrkinE good
team. one tlat beat FOrdham twice and
trimmed Holy C:oss and Manhattan.
The team played whirwind ball FeinIe
and O'ConnOr pitchiZ great ball.
Spriemam is noted a. being one of the
best Judges Of 2 ball player in this Sec
ton. and that the HIhoDr"rs have again
secured good coach = taa verdict of
tho students at the West E.nn institution.
starting on the local sand lots, Jim
Eurirman played good ball being u mem
her of the Central High team, ana then
ioined the crack independent team. Of
the District. Sprigman began his coach
ing at Western High six years ago, turn
ing out a championship aggregation, and
he has never been affiliated with losing
team.
Coached Central in 1910.
At Central High in 1910 Sprigman won
the pennant with a weak team. its only
strong point being in the box. That year
Snrigman hu-- it on the champion Rusi-
ness aggregation, : to , in the hardest
game Of the season.
laying professional hal. Sp"iGman
record that he has right to be
and one that will stand long.
avn Jim is respected as being
Ct "oa hes that a George
or had. and the
,~.,' Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
BY BILL BAILEY.

Country Morris should make a good
man for Staunton Military Academy. He
can play basketball and baseball Just
about as well as he can carry a football
or kick a goal.
When it comes to ready wit, Jim
. Shea, lawyer. athlete, and orator, takes
the palm. O'Shea accidentally bumped
up against Jim Kelley the other day,
and the last named, who is breaking into
the law league" spoke up, saying
Just the man l wanted to see. Come
and have dinner with me, Jim
Not on your life" replied O,Shea, with
a wink. I'm afraid l would have to
pay the check"
Jim Sprigman will be GEORGETOWN S
baseball coach next season. and. believe
us. Jim is some coach Nobody has ever
been able to hit one over his head up to
date.
Wonder what was in that letter George
Hamilton read just before the Central
Tech game. There was plenty of pep
in George during the battle, and mayhap
the letter had something to do with it.
Thanks for the coat. Let George wear
it,
Basketball basketball, Where have
we heard that word before?
In spite of what Mike Thompson says.
just put down a little bet that Joe Engel
will enter Georgetown after the Christ
mas holidays.
Reports from the South state that Ty
CObb's theatrical venture is a bowling
success. He is feted and toasted to the
skies everywhere he appears. Wonder II
his batting average next year will suffer
in consequence?
Why don't Pat O'Connor trot out a
white hope" He might inH oduce Null
doOns pickaninny.
The Heralds bowling editor IS still
laughing up his sleeve. 1t seems that
this paper inadvertently mixed up its
schedule for the week, said schedule be
ing published Sunday Two other local
papers copied it, and made a big hit
with the local pin knights. l don't think.
Moral-DiS up your own schedules in
the future.
Why not publish picture of the Cen
trail High School football team and tag
1t 'All-high eleven for 1911"
Scout Mike Kahoc witnessed the Cen
tral-Tech football game last week and
after it was all over asked, who won?"
Buck Becker looks good. He and Sam
Steinberger are making things hum down
on Eleventh street. When there happens
to be a big crowd in the cafe and Sam
gets on the bases, lie usually lets Becker
run for him.
Manager oliver, of the VigiIants. SAYS
the A. A. /. is trying to stop the parade
and gum the cards.
Our old friend Green. of the American
Security and Trust Company, who for
mcrly played full back on the BucknelI
College team back in the days when they
haG the flying wedge, never gets mad eX-
Cept when somebody knocks Christv
Mathewson. Green and Matty were old
college Chums
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN :.

TENPINS.
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
(At Palace Alleys)
NrSinians vs.. Manhattans.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
tAt Palace Alleys)
Census vs.. Navy.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF LEAGUE
(At Association Alleys)
Northeastern Va Southern.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
Cat Arcade Alleys)
.nGincCr vs.. Chemists.
DUCKPINs.
I NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
81 AT Northeast Aueys)
tlantcs vs. Lincoln Laundry.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
tAt Royal Alleys,)
.urekas rs. Hummcrs.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
(At Fat Mems Club)
Bureaus vs.. Immaculates
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
a; Casino AIleysl
Boston Baking Co. Hahn 4 60.
ARCADE LEAGUE
! lAt Arcade Alleys
MohaUks Arcade Market.
INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE
CAT Palace AlIeySl
Fifth vs.. Westminster
Bethany re. ST. Marks.
Kendall Ts. Sixth.
r. II. Y. NJ. c. 4. MORNING LEAGUE.
Z (At Union Station)
Union Station vs.. Ticket Once.
SPALDING COUNCIL LEAGUE
(At Southwest Grand AEeys)
rhceheys vs.. N1rmOylcs
tSOCTHERS RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE
TAT Casino Alleysl
Freight yS COmutrOIlcr1
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
OLYMPIAS CHALLENGE,
.Rck 120-pOund Basket-baII Team
Is Ready.

The Olympia Athletic Club has organ
2 a basketball team under the cap
ncy eff Harry Harris. the crack Busi-
is High School football player, and
Ready to meet all 12O-pound teams nj
or own gymnasium. All quints desir-
games address Capt. H. Harris. 22S
selfth street northeast. The team
yed a few games last year, winning
! majority Of them, and hope for an
er successful season. The following
Engsters compose the quint: Harris and
pod, forwards: Ford, center; Pedlow
Luigi Thornett. guards. AS the OIym-
IS have no gymnasium teams with
ms are requested to write.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
WARNER MIsQUOTED.
Only slight Change in Football
Rules for 1911 Advocated.

Special to The Washington Herald
Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 4.-In Coach Warmers
suggestions regarding football rule
changes, published yesterday, in which
he advocated abolition of the forward
pass beyond the line of scrimmage and
proposed that on-side kicks be allowed
to be caught upon the fly by players of
the side punting the ball, providing no
defensive player could get to the bali and
make fair catch, he was misouoted
relative to restrictions upon the distance
OF such on-side kicks He said there
should be no restrictions as to the dis
tance OF on-side kicks.
One object of his proposed changes in
the rules is to eliminate the neutral zone.
He adds that the adoption OF his sugges-
tions would make II feasible to reduce
the number OF o1leials to three.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05

good HEAVIER.
Lynch, the AIoysiUs Club star. will once
more he a candidate for job in the box.
and from his work during the season,
should make a good ILan.
On first. there will be several good
men fighting for the job. the most prom
isin- among them being Chapman. who
he'll down the initial station for the
an nine last spring. The other
' be ably taken care of. as
|ly Site ding. Capt
Davis, of last years
certain, as 1t
y for the
the Wor-
n likely
u.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
TENNALLYTOWN WINS.
WiscOnSins Defeated by Score Of
26 to q.

WiscOnSins Defeated by Score of
26 to o.
BY defeating the heavy Wisconsin foed-
ball team on the Cathedral gridiron, Ten
nallytown added another victory to its
record. which proves them to be one Of
the fastest amateur teams of the sea-
son. Although the losers averaged no
less than twenty pounds more. their line
was a small obstruction to the TennaIly-
towners.
The features of the game were the
gaining of two touchdowns by Smith.
the speedy back of the winners, who re-
.ceived two forward passes from Beach
and made 30 and 50-yard runs. respec-
lively, to goal.
Beach again starred by his accurate
forward passes, while Lingley, Hum
phries. and Parks all did great work
for the winners. For the losers Rabbit
vas really the mainstay.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
Lineup and sunni
TENNAII.YTnWN

TENNALLYTOwN. wISCONSINs.
Frost. Il. z Counor. Il. Z.
Tarrison r. T. L. Law, r. r
Lingley r. G. Columbus r. G.
HumplIries. c. Rabbit. g. g.
Hickey, L. G.. l.. Vowel, L. G.
7. O'Day, l. T. Shoemaker, L. T.
Parks. l. F. NJ Stadtler L. Z
w. 0Day. Q. B.. ], O'Day. Q. B.
w. Beach (capt. n. II. B. y. Law, r. II. y.
Norris. L. II. b II. Beach T.. H. r.
smith. +, B. J. Stittler capt. F. r.
Touchdowns- smith t9, W. Beach, Paris Field
goal-Beach. RsfeFee-Nr Law Head IInesnan-P
PooEe. Timekesp9-R. Y0wsl
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05

RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE,
TAT Casino Aneysl
freight vs. COmptrolers.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05


came Of the season.
,qying professional hal sp~igman
record that b" has a right to be
and one that will stand long.
avn jim is respected as being
Ct "oa @hes that a George
"r nad;: ID; ao& I'd the the
s
-...
.. IT,.
.-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05

....
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05

Country Morris should make a good
man for Staunton Military Academy. He
can play basketball and baseball Just
about as we'll as he can carry a football
or kick a goal.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-07

OF POLO GAMES
ENGLISH AND AME RICAN TEAMS
UNABLE TO PLAY SECOND
OF SERIES.
British Officers Fear They viii Have
to Return Home Before the Whole
Match Is Complete.

New York June 6.-Weather today
caused a second postponement of
the second matca for the Information
al Polo Cup. The match will be
played tomorrow, however, il some
thing extraordinary does not inter
vcne. Polo Association representa-
tives said tonight that tomorrow s
weather wouli have to be much
worse brand than that of today to
cause another postponement.
The series of postponements has
created a serious situation for the
British team Tae army leave OF
Captain L, st. George Cheape and
that Of Lieutenant A. Noel Edwards.
who hit all four goals in the game
last Thursday, expire June IL. II has
been understood that these officers,
to make sure OF reaching England
in time, felt they would be Obliged
to sail from here Saturday. In that
case, should the visitors win tomor-
row they would nave to go into the
third match with two substitutes in
the lineup, Captain ]. L. Barrett
and Lieutenant Palmes, neither OF
whom has been regarded as strong
The announcement was made to-
night that In the event Of British
victory tomorrow the deciding match
would be played Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-07
FATE OF STEEL
TRUST IN BALANCE
WORK or INVESTIGATING com
MITTEE TO BE LAID BEFORE
THE PRESIDENT.
Whether or Not Proceedings VIII Be
Taken Rests Entirely With De-
partment Of Justice.

Washington June g. Within about
ten days the eyes of the investigation
BY the bureau OF corporations into the
organization and conduct Of the Unit
led States Steel Corporation will be
placed on the desk OF President TAFT.
It will then rest with the president
and Attorney General Wickersham
whether the administration viii be-
IN proceedings in the courts against
The alleged steel trust under the Shx-
man anti-trust law.
The Fastening OF the report is the
esult OF directions issued by the
president TO Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor Nagel, n is reported the
Information gathered by the bureau
win be turned over to the house COM
mittce, which IL now conducting the
steel trust inquiry.
II was this report which Judge f.
H. Gary said, in testifying before the
Stanley committee a few days ago.
cost the steel corporation hundreds
.of thousands OF dollars. IL will repre-
rent the result Of several years OF
probing by corporation experts OF the
government.
The alleged activity Of the admins
lstration. since the house nommttee
instituted its inquiry, today drew
from Chairman Stanley a statement
In which he said:
Senator CulAerson. myself and
Others who have studied this question
have long harbored the suspicion that
somewhere in the archives of tse
government there was evidence that
would throw flood Of light upon the
acts and doings Of the United states
Steel Corporation. The Judiciary
committee of the senate made the
most strenuous effort TO ascertain
these facts al a time when the absorb
lion Of the Tennessee Ceal and Iron
Company by the steel corporation
could hardly have been called con-
regret that reasons OF
state then existed which prevented
The giving OF this Information to the
people Of the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-07
CHIEF STARTS TROUBLE.

Monterey. Mexico, June 6.- Follow
ing receipt Of report that thelr
chief Of police OF Cadereyta Jiminez
a nearby town had taken up arms
against the government, two companies
of the Fifteenth regiment stationed
here, were sent TO Cadereyta yester
day afternoon. Later, the volunteers
at Montemorelos were dispatched to
the disturbed district The chief Of
police i sail 10 be at tho head OF 300
armed men. Dissatisfaction over the
recent election is reported to be the
cause Of tae uprising
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-07
HOW THE TRAINS RUN


All trains arrive and depart from
Benton street station. opposite the
postoifice.
Trains Depart.
500 a. m. daily, except Sunday
Malvern local.
7:B5 a. m. daily. Little Rock local
1850 3 N. daily. New York and Chi
cago. Oklahoma and California.
7:25 y. n. daily. Little Rock, Mem
phIs Limited. connects at Memphis
for all points
$50 p. m. daily. except Sunday
Malvern local
Trains Arrive.
1880 4. m. daily from Memphis, Lit.
tie Rock and Oklahoma.
1000 a. m, except Sunday, from
Malvern.
s:55 p. m. daily. from Now York
and all points east.
5:4o p. m. daily. from Little Rock
Oklahoma and points east.
Sis p. M, except sunday, from
Malvern.
No. 46. the 1880 D. m. train. has
through steel aleepers to Chicago and
Denver. parIor car TO Memphis AMI
lining ear frem Little Rock. all steel
coaches to Memphis Direct connect.
ion at Little Rock to Oklahoma. Cali
fornia and all points west Connect
at Memphis for all points. Quick
est time TO New York city without
extra fare.
No. GIG, the 7s25 p. M. train. has
through sleeper 10 Memphis; also
makes connection at Little Rock for
Oklahoma.
Telephone al.
W. Nj. ANDERSON. G. p. A.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-07
SENATE TO fight
ROOT AMENDMENT
ABANDON HOPE or BEATING 1T
IN THE HEARlN~ or ~~-
MiTTEE.
Pres dent Evidences Anxiety Over the
Fate Of Bill at the Hands
OF the Senate.

Washington, June abandoning
hope of defeating in committee the
Root amendment to the Canadian re-
iprocity bill, affecting the print pa
Der and wood pulp cause of the
agreement friends of the measure
Today began on the floor of the senate
an active campaign to prevent ac-
eeptance OF the Root provision.
The president showed anxiety over
The situation when after an executive
session of the senate finance COM
TO-DAY iia d appended to the demo
cratic senators to stand out against
the amendment. Senator Stone ex-
pressed to the president his conf
dence that far more that majority
would be found voting against the
Root amendment and all other amend
ments that may be offered.
The administration througout has
contended that the amendment to the
bill would be fatal and by reason of
this conteRion the measure was pass
ed by the house in the form desired
by the state department. The same
argument was advanced when the
was turned over to the SEN
ate finance committee and chairman
Penroses of the committee, has
to prevent consideration
IF amendments.
The Missouri senator is among the
eading supporters Of the reciprocity
ill but he will insist upon considera
Jon of the tariff measure sent over
rom the house. Senator Penrose will
make an effort to get the reciprocity
III ont Of the committee finance to-
morrow, but as many amendments
sill be presented he may fail. The
Ill will be reported without recon-
lSnGation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-07
DAILY SOCIALIST QUITS.

Chicago, June g. Suspension OF
publication of the Chicago Daily So
eiaist was announced late tonight by
F. ~. Ssangeland, manager of the
publication. The paper has been is
sued for the Ia five years and was
said TO have had circulation OF 49,
90. ga
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-07

A good modern residence, known as the
Property located on the corner of Eddy anc
aoha Streets. The house has large room
aundry, electric lights in good repair Good W
we'll house together with cutbuildings. This pl
S within one block Of Park Avenue, on car lir
good Cement Walks, in good neighborhood al
bear the closest inspection. A snap at
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-07
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
Depart.

No. leaves Hot Springs at 6:SU
a. m. runs through to Pine Blum. max
Ing immediate connection at Benton
with through trains northbound for
Little Rock, Kansas City. Memphis
St Louis and eastern connections
southbound for all Texas points.
No. leaves Hot Springs at 1880
a. m. for Benton. making immediate
connection for Little Rock, Pine Blur
aud local points north.
No. 9 leaves Hot Springs at S:a5
p m. for BENTON and all intermediate
local points.
NO. Is leaves Hot Springs at $3.50
p nj running through 10 St Louis
AID Chicago III connection with the
famous Alton Limited. ami makes inn
mediate connection at Benton with
through service southboand to Texas
and California points
Arrive
No. ~ arrives al 1905 a. m. from
Chicago, st. Louis, Little Rock and
Texas and California points.
No. arrives at 2:s0 p. m. from
local points north aud south Of Ben
ton.
No. arrives at 6.35 p. IN. from
Pine Blum. Memphis. Little Rock and
local points north and south OF Ben
ton.
No. arrives at 1915 p. M from |
Pine Bluff. ST. Louis. Little Rock and
Texas.
IraruE Ns'n. Z anu io are rVuipTf'u
with the hanisomest dining cars 70
the country. carrying observation cars
and elegant red sleepers In connee
tion with the Alton Limited between
Chicago and Hot Springs without
change. All trains arrive and depart
from Market and Elm streets station
GEO. w HoUSLEY. |.
General Agent O
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-07
$4,000 on terms

1ORoom house 635 Ouachita Avenue Lot
75x14O Can be made into fine boarding house or
residence the car line. This property has great
future. cannot be equalled in the city Must be sold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-07
STATE MEETING
OF THE EAGLES
Members Flocking to Des Moines on
Every Train and $500 Are
Expected.

DES MONIES, June THE sixth
annual convention of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles of Iowa was opened
here with nearly thousand delegates
and visitors in attendance. Each train
into the city is bringing additional Ea-
giles and the total number who will
participate in the three days program
is expected to reach $500.
The opening session was held with
State President l.. l. Evans of Council
Bluffs presiding. C. E. Ross, president
of the Des Moines aerie, and Judge
Lawrence De Graft delivered the adj
dresses of welcome, while -red Naevc
Of Davenport made the response.
Th election OF officers. selection of
next meeting place and other business
will be transacted at the business
meeting on Thursday. Ottumwa Is an
active contestant for next years con
vention,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-07
CURE FOR
CANCER is FOUND
Scientists Claim to Have Made :
Discovery by Which Dread Dis
ease May be Conquered.

BOSTON, Mass. June Hope is
promised for the cancer stricken
through unique experiments conduct
ed by Dr. Timothy Leary, medical ex-
aminer and pathologist of Tufts Medi
cal school, and Dr. Edward II. Risley
of the Massachusetts General hospi-
tai.
Following the ideas of the late DR..
Hodenpyl of New York, they have
been injecting q fluid obtained from
cancer sufferers into other cancer
patients. 1t was the theory of DR.
Hodenpyl that in the blood and body
fluids of cancer sufferers there is
some property which develops i'm
munity to the cancer, if it can be Sc
cured and properly used.
This great surgeon was putting his
ideas into practice when death from
work DR. Risley says:
This work. together with the X-rav
has impressed me with the fact that
much can be done for the relief of
cancer patients. While cures and bene
fit cannot be expected in every case
and in spite of the fact that no cures
have been accomplished, the work
has emphasized the fact that much
symptematic relief can be given t.
suitable cases.
DR.. Leary is using some of the orig
inal Hodenpyl fluid extracted from q
patient who was particularly resist
ant to the disease. 1t is asserted that
one patient whose case was conside.
ed hopeless has been treated at the
Tufts Medical College and has re
mained we'll for the last two years
DR.. Leary contends that the treat
ment cannot be spoken of as a cure
but the results of his experiment.
are to be made public shortly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-07
.MAOERO GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME
Arrived In Mexico City This Morning
and is Greeted as Becomes the
Arrival Of King or
conqueror.
EVERYBODY is HAPPY
School Children Sing National Ar
them and Toss Flowers Ia the
Streets Which are Packed
With People.

MEXICO CITY, June Thirty
four years, six months and eight
days after Diaz marched into Mexico
City at the head of his victorious
army. Francisco l. Madero, the new
leader, arrived this morning on his
special train to take UP the reins Of
government.
Accompanying him were six other
special trains bearing capitalists and
bands who had gone out to meet him.
The decorations which greeted the
Madero party on it's arrival here were
the most elaborate ever in the his
tory OF the city Triumphal arches
were everywhere in the streets. AS
the party advanced through the
streets, thousands OF children sang
the national anthem while flowers
were cast by the children, societ;,
women and poems alike.
Despite Maderos sense of security
and the immense popular enthusiasm
with which he was received no
chances were taken and the guards
about him were quadrupled as soon
as he reached the city. Madero is
expected to review the federal sol
diers this afternoon He will make
them speech and it is hoped they
will swear allegiance to him.
After the welcoming addresses this
morning Madero and his wife were
driven to the home of his father or
Berlin street where he will remain il
definitely. 1t Is estimated that $50 00(
people crowded the principal streets
and that 100000 more gathered at the
two railroad stations. it not having
been announced at which station the
party would arrive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-07
Missouri Highway.

SEDALIA, Mo. June THE So
dalia Boosters club has mailed invita-
tions to the county officials and MAY
ors of cities along the proposed
southern route for a state highway
across Missouri, for road CON
vention in Sedalia, Friday, June l6.
The object is to get combined opera
tion from the counties of st. Louis,
Franklin, Usage, Gasconade. Cole,
Moniteau. Cooper Cass and Jackson,
with a view of having the southern
route adopted. Governor Hadley and
the members of the locating commits.
sion will also receive invitations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-07
BOY DRAGGED
TWO TO SAFETY
Escaping Gas Laid Out Workman
First and Finally Got
Boy.

CHICAGO, June Efforts will be
made to obtain Carnegie hero medal
for Wm. S. Schmeade, Il years old,
who risked his life twice today to
save others.
VIM. Newhouse, gas inspector
went to the boys home to repair a
meter. large pipe became loose
and Newhouse fell unconscious The
boy carried him out and then went to
get his mother. The boy was over
come himself and had to be carried
out by neighbors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-07
CROSS OCEAN
IN SMALL BOAT
TWO Men VIII Make the Cruise From
Maine to Italy in Twenty
five Foot YaWi.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. June "A trip
from Providence to Rome, Italy. in a
25 foot yawl will be begun next Sat
urdy by Thomas F. Day, the yachts
man, and T. r. Goodwin. president
OF the Narragansett Bay association.
The craft which the venturesome
sailors expect will land them In the
italian capital in forty days, is the
Seabird one of the most famous
boats of her class along the coast.
The trip wi, be made via the Azores
and Gibraltar.