davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sn fulongs. Joe Enrich, LIS lou
DER to /, won; InteTpOse. liz Ct. SMITH, ~ 70
l. second; Il Molino 100 Denny, to l, third
Time liza Is Aunt Nancy. Bardonia, Deneen, BIT.
ter Sir The Slicker Lawndale Belle, Shamrock, Ned
Camack and Rebo also ran-
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Rey ei Toyar, Ws
Rooney, 10 TO l. won; Fancy, ITO CMountain), L
to l. second: Flying Pearl, uO ct. Smith,, . to l.
third. Time i:l4 Biskra- Nirgie Case, Person
ality, Smiley Metzner, Dave Montgomery, sam Bar
Der Thurbet PrCcn. and Deerfoot also ran.
THIRD RACE-Si1 furlongs. Uncle Ben, %
(Benschstcn) to l, won; Dr. -Smoot, lc2 (Rum-
seyl 10 to l. second Royal Captive los (M0untain),
to l. third. Time I'LL 35. Marjorie A., Balronla,
and Bob Lynch also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Lincoln Handicap; one
and one-siNteenth miles. Meadow. Is CIV. COttonl
TO l, won; Angus. Is tNIcGee). to 2, second
Stanley Fay, lis ID. Fly. L to l, third. Time.
! IS 25 Polls also CheTTyola finished second,
but WIS disqualified for fouling.
FIFTH RACE-Fne and One-hah furiOngs. Mar
sand 100 OdoOre). TO !. won; Fritz Emmett, 81
Bruce, to l. second Double F.. lm Denny.
10 to l. third. Time, lN. Juarcz, Soon. Brave,
Withcrs, Veno Won. and COmmendatiOn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile kOpeck, 100 (Rooney).
II TO s. won; Fred MulhOIland, 100 Denny. TO !,
second Miss Csithncss, 60 tGarganl, % to l. third.
Time. :39 l-5 Acumen, Ellerd, Gramerry, and Lat
tie Marchmout also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
GEORGETOWN QUINT
TACKLES VIRGINIA
Basket ball Game to Be Play.
ed Here Friday.

The Georgetown varsity basketball
Guint had a hard practice yesterday, and
will hold practice daily this week, in
preparation foS the game with Virginia,
in the EScade, on Friday evening.
The University OF Virginia comes TO
Washington this year with possibly the
best team in its college history. Their
recent victories over Washington and
Lee and Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington stamp them as one of the
strongest contenders for the champion
ship of the South. In the first game of
the season, between Georgetown and Vir-
ginia, which was played at Charlottes-
vile. Virginia was victorious. but the
Hilltoppers were greatly handicapped,
owing to the absence of King. Cogan.
and Waldron, three of their best players.
An additional feature OF the George
town-Virginia game this year will be a
hop. which will be known as the George
town-Virginia dance, and will take place
in the Arcade ballroom Immediately after
the game In order that the dance can
start at $50 o'clock, arrangements have
been made to start the. game promptly
at Sis o'clock.
The following committee has charge of
of the dance: Edw V. Carter. George F.
Coggin, c. +. Cottril, T. j. Hurney,
James Sullivan, and A. D. Esher.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
CANTILLON WILL STAND PAT
Minneapolis Club to Start with Few
Changes.
American Association Team Expects
to Get Red KiIIifer and Play
Him Mt Short.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 12-Contracts
roster have been issued by Mike Cam
tillon, and no kicks for more OF Uncle
Sans 'wampum' are expected to be
heard from the players.
AS to the makeup Of the champions for
the coming season the Cantillons have
given a few hints. The catching stan is
to remain just as it was last season, with
Frank Owens and Wilbur Smith alternat-
ing behind the bat, and Hub Dawson, the
human slat," performing in the role of
soft pedal receiver.
1t seems as if the pitching staff is
causing Joseph Cantillon to spend a good
many wakeful hours. Roy Patterson and
Handsome Nick Altrock are expected
to deliver again, while Fiene says his arm
will be in good condition by spring. Rube
Waddell Is thought of as a pitcher and
not freak, in spite of his past record.
There is some doubt as to the ability Of
Lelivelt to come back, as he is troubled
with rheumatism. An effort will be made
to get two more hurlers, while an Indian
pitcher. named Chase. will be taken on
the training trip to Hickman. Ky.
Doc" Gill will again play first, and
Hobe Ferris will likely play second, as
this is his regular position. Jimmy Will
iams will be shifted to third, which is
his natural place also. Killifer is ex-
pected from Washington to fill the short
stop position made vacant by the depart
ure of Altizer.
Cravath. Clymer. and Outfielder "Claud-
eus'' Rossman will constitute the Miller
outfield. Barry Mccormick is still on the
reserve list, but has the permission of
the Cantillons to land a managers berth
II possible A deal is said to be planned
whereby the club will get two pitchers
and a utility man from the majors when
the big leagues begin cutting down their
squads.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
McBRIDE'S HOT SPRINGS
FAMILY COMPLETE TO-DAY
Reislng Gesser, Conroy, and Dixie Walker Expected.
Walter Johnson May Pitch Early Game
Other Sporting Gossip.

cd me right on the nose. Then the crowd
mobbed me and the police arrested me,
and they kept me in Jail, fined me, and
] was lucky to escape going to the tur-
pentine camps"
But what did you do to him." was
asked
Me? oh, nothin'. Just bit his ear of. ="
A baseball enthusiast, in commenting
on championship clubs. points out the
fact that almost all the title holders have
had a star playing the second cushion.
"All the great second basemen of base
ball have played with winning clubs -
said the veteran fan, (which proves be-
yond doubt that no ball team can hope to
win pepnants or even make a good show
ing in the championship race unless It
has an artist of the first magnitude at the
keystone position. Eddie Collins, the
best second baseman in the game. covers
the bag for the worlds champion Ath-
letics and his greatest rival for the sec
ond base hOnors. Johnny Evers. looks
after the middle cushion for the Chicago
National League champions. Miller Hug
gins is the cleverest and most finished
workman of all the other second sackers
and that's why l predict a first-division
berth for the Cardinals this season.
'McGraw's men figure to win the Ma
tionaI League pennant this year, and II
they do I'll just venture a prediction that
Chrfsty Mathewson and Second Baseman
Larry Doyle will have more to do with
turning the trick for New York than any
other men on the team.
Detroit had Dutch Schaefer one OF
the smartest players in the game, at Sec
ond when the Tigers were winning so
many American League flags Johnny
Miller, the middle-cushion man of the
Pittsburg champions OF 1909. played fine
ball for Clarke that year. Claude Ritchey
was the second baSeman of the old Pitts
burg champions. Billy Gilbert one of
the quickest thinkers that ever wore a
uniform. did the heavy work at second
base for Johnny McGraw's New York
worlds champions. Link Lowe and Joe
Quinn. two mighty clever players, COW
cred second for the Boston champions.
Baltimore never had a real star at sec
ond. but the Orioles had men like Nc
Graw, Jennings, and Jack Doyle playing
in their infield and could stand a weaker
man at the halfway house.
Fred Pfeffer. of the old Chicago White
Stockings: Yank Robinson. of the old
St. Louis Browns; Fred Dunlap, of the
Detroit champions, and Dan Richardson.
of the New York champions of 1883, were
some OF the old-time second base stars"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

Capt. Rathbone and his bunch of Busi-
ness basketball tossers are organizing a
quint from present and former 'Stenog-
raphers'' for the purpose Of challenging
the Eastern basketball team.
OF the local high school men sent to
the Baltimore games, but few came back
with individual laurels. Hamilton. of
Central, ran a great race in the 440-yard
scholastic, coming in third among a field
of star athletes from Mercersburg, Tome
Institute, and Baltimore City College.
Ford. the veteran Maury pitcher. has
reported to coach White, of the Business
squad Ford has long been identified with
Northeastern athletics, and should COM
pare favorably with the several battery
candidates now out at the Rhode Island
avenue school
Baldwin, the substitute guard on the
Eastern five, played great game against
Western Saturday. His blocking was of
the highest order, and at the passing
game he could hardly have done better.
With Baldwins defensive play and
Dailey's goal tossing the Capitol Hill
boys seemed to have the Westerners
hoodooed.
To somewhat atone for the defeat of
Westerns championship relay team by
the Episcopal High four Saturday night,
the Western second team came in VIC
torious over the Baltimore City College
second team To Upman, running third,
is due most of the credit for the vic
tory, as it was ze who passed his man
in the last lap and gave to Dewitt, West
ern's last runner, the opportunity OF COM
ing in an easy winner.
Two of last years high school stars
figured conspicuously for Georgetown in
the two big meets of Saturday night.
They were 'Inkey" Davis, formerly OF
Business, running on the relay four at
the Boston games, and Landon. formerly
a reliable distance man at Central, who
finished third in the half-mile handicap
with a start of thirty yards on scratch,
at the Fifth Regiment-Johns Hopkins
meet in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
THE HEROIC JOCKEY.

IA Nau trOm Juarez.)
Mid shot and shell the bugle blew;
The-6eld went to the post
As near the tape the horses drew
Each JOCK looked like a ghost.
The starter in 4 bomb-proof pit
Reared as the boys drew near,
'In Frisco they have made US quit;
They shall not do it here"
Up spoke one Of the jockeys then
He rode the publics choice;
'T know I'll never ride again"
He said with quaking voice
mo matter what insurgents did
They could not drive me hence,
But now the books have marksmen hid
Along the back-stretch fence"
The bunch that's backed the one ride
Have made their final play.
They say I might as well have died
II don't get away.
But cheer for racing Just the same
On with the merry dance
'Tis not the first time in this game
/ haven't had 4 chance"
Chicago Post
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
onals Reach Hot Springs Mcbride Makes Statement
HuLTOPPERS PLAY AGGIES.
Basketball Game Booked for Ar
cade Wednesday Night.

The Maryland Aggies' fast coming
basketball five will meet the George
town University quint at the Arcade on
Wednesday evening.
Although basketball is in its infancy
ct the Maryland institution. the team to
date has made a very creditable showing
and hopes to make the Hilltoppers hustle
in order to win the game on Wednesday
evening.
Manager Woodward. of the Maryland
Aggies. stated that the lineup for the
coming game would practically be the
same as used against Washington and
Lee and Gallaudet
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
GEORGE MCBRIDE LOOKS FOR
STRONGER CLUB THIS SEASON
Special TO The washington Herald.

Special 70 e
OF the Nationals
hereto
to do Saturday To-
course OF
club
taken excellent Of themselves Jhn
the
est season of his to land well up
in the race early in the
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
OFFICIALS ARE ELECTED.
Olympia Athletic Club Reorganizes
for Coming Season.

The Olympia Athletic Club reorganized
yesterday, and the following officers were
elected: Elmer Smith, president; Frank
GoebeI, vice president; Peter Prentis, sec
retary; Edward Upton, treasurer; Charles
Swan, manager; Gilbert Cassidy, captain.
and Peter Prentis, assistant manager.
The club intends to give a dance the
7th of March. and the following commit
tees were appointed: Advertising, Cas-
sidy, Allen. and Upton; printing, Goebel,
Smith, Swan, and Thornett: floor, Cas-
sidy, Smith, Allen, and GoebeL An i'm
portant meeting will be held next Thurs
day evening at Mr.. GoebePs home, 215
Ninth street northeast, at 7:3o o'clock
All candidates for the team are requested
to attend. Teams desiring games should
write to Manager Swan, 22S Tenth street
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

The eyes OF all the local baseball fans
are turned toward Hot Springs.
Those fremont A. c. boys are some
pumpkins at the running game. The way
their first team cleaned up the Baltimore
cross-country bunch Saturday night was
q caution.
Georgetown-Virginia basketball game
Friday night, to be followed by a dance
Manager Tom Fortune is right on the
job. This double attraction should pack
the Arcade.
Despite the knocks. Fletcher got in the
majors anyway. We refer to the Giants
utility infielder.
Taking the tip from the big leagues.
several North Dakota teams will go on
a Southern training trip this year. They
will train in South Dakota.
Falkenberg, of Cleveland, is clerking in
a book store. His hundred best books
starts with Spalding's and Reach's Guides
and ends with won in the Ninth"
Tom Jones started to go to the minors
about ten years ago. and just landed
there last week.
The following sidelights are from the
pen of Jimmy Isaminger, the clever Phil
adelphia sport writer:
Percy d. Haughton was such a success
managing the Harvard football team
that he decided to manage a wife.
Zybszko and Hack wrestled Thursday
night. The spectators fell" but nobody
else.
DR.. Harry Gessler, the Washington
baseball player, is interested in Illinois
oil wells. The talented doctor seems to
be a success in most everything except
medicine.
Bob Unglaub is easily the most patri-
otic member of the baseball profession.
When Washington was through with him
he Immediately obtained an engagement
with Lincoln.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
HIM IS SUSPENDED.
Committee DisquaIine,
Him for UnEentIemnnIy Conduct.

him tor UnSentlemnnly Conouct.
The registration committee Of the
South Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union
has indefinitely suspended J. B. Him.
of the Fifth 4egiment Athletic AS
ISOLATION. of Baltimore, for ungentle-
manly conduct at the indoor games OF
the Johns Hopkins University and the
Fifth Regiment. held February II. 1911.
The registration committee desires to
call attention of all athletes who intend
TO compete in the Georgetown University
indoor gaines, TO be held March 4, that
the lowest registration number which viii
be good for these games Is 7,o23. All ath-
letes whose numbers are below 7.03s should
make application at the earliest possible
dato for renewal Applications should
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

Xander, the oldest bowler in the league,
had an even $50 average In the Brahm-
Mozart set A week ago harl oleW
himself to a new mineralite, and the way
he is handling the sphere now is rev.
eIation. Here's hoping you'll improve
with each set. old scout.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
QuadranEuIar Tourney.

A new feature has been introduced in
connection with the club tourney which
Is certain TO produce some chess of the
most interesting and exciting kind. At
the conclusion of the main tourney there
IS to be a quadrangular double-round
contest between the four prize winners
in the championship tourney, the special
prize at stake in this event being the
Wimsatt cup, which is a very handsome
piece of silver plate. The struggle for
the possession of this trophy viii no
doubt produce a memorable series of
games
The club is desirous of enlarging its
membership to embrace all devotees of
these games In this locality. and the Sec
retary, DR.. W. H Merrill. win be glad to
receive the application Of any such per-
son for card of admission extending to
them the privileges of the club for a
limited time to permit their becoming ac-
Quainted win the facilities and aims Of
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

the organization. The rooms are open
from one years end to another. and
games of chess or whist are in progress
at most any hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
Play for Trophy Cup.

The organization is making great
preparations for the coming annual con-
gress of the Southern Whist Association
10 be held in this city under the auspices
OF this club in May. The feature event
will be the play for the handsome silver
trophy cup now held by the local club,
whose match team of twelve men not
only won the first leg on it last spring
at Norfolk, pitted against the best play
ers of Baltimore Norfolk, and Richmond,
but have also successfully defended it
this winter in two single challenge
matches, one from Baltimore and one
from Richmond. There will also be open
contests for unattached pairs and for
lady players, conducted after the method
prevailing at the American Whist League
Congress, which meets at Niagara Falls
in July.
For the chess members Mr.. wimsatt,
the chairman of the chess committee,
has mapped out an enterprising list of
chess activities for the season which will
keep the members busy until the warm
weather sets in. Besides the usual club
events, consisting of the Rice gambit
tourney, continuous tourney, and club
championship tourney, a number OF
special events, such as consultation
matches, intercity matches. and special
exhibitions Of various kinds, are in con-
temptation and will be announced from
time to time
This annual tourney, the most impor-
tant club event of the season, is now in
progress and has attracted a strong en-
try list. The players include R. F. Low
ell present champion; l.. B. Zapoleon,
former tri-State champion; Z. B. Adams,
Rice champion, and such weIl-known
players as c. L. Smell and W. R Pratt
The play so far indicates a keen compe-
1ition for the cups which are offered to
the four highest scorers
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
CHESS AND WHIST
IN THE DISTRICT
What the Washington Club
Is Doing.
Ministers Will Again Compete for
Silver Cup Now Held by Local
StarS-ChesS Growing in Favor.
Many of the Best Players in the
Country Have Been Here.

For nearly forty years the games of
chess, checkers, and whist have been
practiced, analyZed, and enjoyed by a
large number of students and lovers of
these games in the rooms of the Wash
ington Chess, Checker and Whist Club.
During that period the club has passed
through many viCissitudes and has made
many changes of location. The last dec
ade has seen a gradual but healthy growth
in the organization in its present quar-
ters GA Twelfth street northwest. Here,
with ample space and adequate para
phernalia for the holding Of large stimuli
taneous chess and important whist
games. have taken place many notable
matches. In recent years such celebrat-
ed chess masters as LaSkar Capablanca,
Marshall. and Nicholson have appeared
against the best local talent, and the re-
suits of these plays have invariably re-
bounded to the credit of the home club.
Match teams of minister's from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Richmond and other
cities have always found foemen worthy
of their steel. The club since its for
nation has not countenanced the playing
for stakes, so bridge whist is not largely
played here, but the greatest of all card
games, duplicate whist, is enthusiastic
cally followed
The schedule of the club for the whist
contingent includes a fall tournament of
plays one night each week for five weeks.
a similar midwinter tourney, just fin
ished, and a District championship tour
ney to start April l and to continue for
four Saturday nights. The winners of
this match receive appropriate prizes and
the honor of being local champions for
the current year. The members are all
handicapped upon the basis of their
scores throughout the year, and prizes
are given in each tourney not only to the
actual net high score winners, but also
for the pair finishing with the high han
dicap score, thus giving the less skillful
players practically equal chance for one
nF he
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

The eyes OF all the local baseball fans
are turned toward Hot Springs.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

Those fremont A. c. boys are some
pumpkins at the running game. The way
their first team cleaned up the Baltimore
cross-country bunch Saturday night was
d caution.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
Oakland.

ThoEk and Idun- Berry entry; Madriota and
Auto Girl, CAMDEN entry; Minstra and Patent Stop
per, Cassatt entry.
SECOND Thirteen -sirteenths Of q mile;
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

Tom Jones started to go to the minors
about ten years ago. and just landed
there last week.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

Falkenberg. of Cleveland, is clerking in
a book store. His hundred best books
starts with Spalding's and Reach's Guides
and ends with ''Won in the Ninth"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

Despite the knocks, Fletcher got in the
majors anyway. We refer to the Giants
utility infielder.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

Taking the tip from the big leagues,
several North Dakota teams will go on
a Southern training trip this year They
will train in South Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

be sent to the office OF the committee.
1i15 G street northwest.
sanction has been granted to the Or
7. n c. A.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
Hints For HeussIesspsrs,

Annoyano7n zK
Every woman knows HinR
on the spindle Of the o 80 the.
To avoid the usual tana eak-
ing Of the thread use q small bag With
q wire around the too to hold Il open.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-01

st VI =
con los honores ue oruenall1a
Eli mlnlstro, loS eenol oloe > =" y fsA
4aclon oyeroH nli0a ooiuo
Term1naoa Id 1alsa' q 'oA' ~
Gel Telayo o. oon."Ao'
con mn allnuefAo q su 9o'o . 40 0-'A
paheros.
) Aiguhos peiloelis'e'o y (''', - -.
plar con q lniilie'io' po.o :.
Sc nmlto d declrleS quo 'oue'o LOO ''
cia'' las habia communicate al Sr. Cana
- uuaon+ors,, 81 ;afe del Co.
I.os nresos
~ e.N,,,o;o ), han s;do
:conducldos al penal de Cuatfo 1ories'
que esta uentro de la Carraca' cus'o
diados por una secclon de ln1anterla
de Marina, mandada por ooh eoerico
Rey.
Fueron desembarcaoos en- Id Oarra-
ca por Ell muelle de oah relhdnuo
atravesaron las expianaoas oel Arse-
nal hasta llegar Nuatro 1orres'
lban amarrados por los orazos.
D1cese que hoy mlsmo Sc holhorara
"a los defensores; pero es1o' como 10
do 10 que Sc re1lere al asunto, no pasa
de un use dice, pues todo 1ntento
de information otlclal resulta lnutll.
IT., .4
:
Ha sido nombrado mez instructor de
Ia sumar;a 81 teniente de navio D.
Francisco Marmes de Roman. de SER
yicio en- este apostadero.
vista de 1nspecclon'
Co., ,ao G +arao u, n,;n;s-
;4ao how 1.s, 49,;
-. a,,,o,,oa l.pa1auo,, "
ft@ ;,
sE,l~. e.,z o;h;ao , ,oa homo
o.ona
4,,," ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-01
Entrevista de Generates.

Cadiz 6, ! tarde. A las ocho de la ma
mana lego a la Carraca ell canonero
@'Don Alvaro de Bazan,' procedente
de Huelva, con ell comandante general
del apostadero, senior marques de Are
llano, quien Embellishments Sc pose
siono de SUI cargo y conferencio con ell
comandante general de la Carraca
acerca de 10 .ocurrido en- ell "Numan-
cia. -
Los dos commentaries marcharon a
las nueve media q casa del ministro
de Marina, y juntos fueron al Rela-
yo', donde fue recibido ell Sr. Pidal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-01
La insubordinacion
en- el "Numancia'
Continuation de Ia IA. pagipa.)

De ESQ no puedo decirle usted
NADIA, ahora al menos. listed sabe de
antique que a mi no me gusta mentlr.
y 10 primero que tengo que hacer e es
enterarme de 10 ocurrldo.
He le1do las noticias que ha publlca-
do usted en- ell "Diario de Cadlz, que
me ensef6 al venir desde ,Jerez, e1 pc
riodista gaditano senior Garcia.
,(Esas noticias son las mismas que he
enviado & A B c. EN- ell correo de esta
manana y por telegramas: estos Sc que7
F1aron sin curso.)
-Ahora- agreg6 el seilor mlnlstro
-voy a la Capitan1a General con ell
general Camargo, y ALI me enterare
1oien de todo.
listed es veterano periodista que
fiene bien probada su discretion,
ahora le pide ell amigo antique que:
ana vez mas, sea discretO.
Ell senior ministro Sc puso d hablar
con ell almirante y nosotros nos des
pedimos.
Los complicados.
Antes de salir de su casa ell Sr. Piaal
.conferenci0 con el auditor del ApOsta
sdero. D. Candido Bonet.
Dlcese que los presos bOrdo contra
los due hay mas graves cargOS, son Gin
60: un cabo de mar, artillero, dos
appendices marineros y dos fogoneros
adicen que todos son galIeg0s asturia
nos
Core ell rumor de que contra estos
Sc pediran penas grav1simas, no fal
tando quien crea que para algunos Sc
ra la de fusilamiento
Sc ha mandado que regrese 'en Sc
.guida de Huelva ell comandante gene
raj del apostadero marques de Are
1lanO.
Unanimemente Sc cree aqul que lo'
sucesos ocurridos d bordO del "Nu
mancia," aunque de determinado ca
racter. son un hecho aislado, que s0l(
~tendra consecuencias deporables par;
los ilusos que lie realizaron.
TTx,%, ys1Aa ri