davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

She was designed by Mr.. Day and
C. w. Mower in 1901 and vas built at
New Rochelle. She is unusually
strongly built. The Sea Birds length
on the water line is 10 feet, her beam
8 feet 4 inches and her extreme draft
3 feet 5 inches. Her working sails are
400 square feet in area, and in good
weather she can set a square sail of
120 square feet more. She carries three
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rwo and cueAalf hnr3oEaA Cdlisse.
l23 (Wiscn), II to - v2; Cloeef. IL O1c0se1.
to L secpnd; Wool TAx. ~ Ni01ns,. B 70 l.
third Time, e03& Royal Tea, RecUsef. Skil-
Int, and 0ayvfne also Fan.
SECOND RAOEStx fns8nR. SGdn rox I'D
Rice), Z to l. vun: Antiep lls nfe0ee,. . p 8
secpnd: Aunt Many, ~ 0cCanousAl. > 70 l.
third. Tine. l:D<& Nfpt&aa. DsefcoG 6dH.
Bona Biukn. nd Cotytto alao nm.
THIRD RACE-FNe ssd o0ehah hmioogA
Nask Munens ~ MomrD. 10 8 von: IN
hcld. rs CDsny). Z 70 l, seouud; NaUnnSck. ~
(lleripoa), b l, third nDs. IL Heanet,
Colhet. ne Pippia. JAIN Grimm. md Glaso also
FOUkTH RACE-osv0 fufins. Ranon Chscaa.
- Uoansnl. = b / vm: I1nond. IN 0ddl.
2 to { secnnd: n WoA. - (Rscel. e
tAisd. Time IL IL Planf9. Wort Boz. Hlald
Bss0 eaAA. Aasim Casy. and baDessniA 40
1YTH RAC8-nss aaa oeAan t.zsaaa I1s
HkiaR. N Ols0sss. . - I. ~: Da1snA ~ I'D.
b ], ssmnA: osm. - mQno. ! e 0e9
H1e l1N - 1n.aHr ~. - 49,
dOe. 6na 0sAen3cnG - - -.
e1xxH sRACDN0ae - n -
fRte13, . . L s91;s ~ nu1eL O1e99Gs
: MI oUol: t8 -. - OlsomyUoh
3 = 6 81 - a0s& - 49,
- - - - - - -:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
GOODMAN KNOCKED OUT.
Packey Mcfarland Steps Over Hay
maker In Fifth ROUND.

New York. Jan 17-Packey Mcfarland.
the Chicago lightweight. knocked out
Jack Goodman. of this city. in the fifth
round of a scheduled ten-round bout at
tire Fairmont A. c. tonight. Up to
that time there had seemed to be no
doub: that Goodman was outclasscd in
ring science. for Mcfarland outboxed
and scored more points in the first four
rounds. The end came SO suddenly that
the big crowd was dumbfounded. Nc
Farland got his antagonist in corner
and dropped him, for a count of nine.
with a swift right hook on the jaw
Goodman was dazed when he got up and
was unable to ward off the wallops that
Mcfarland sent in.
Goodman tottered along one side of the
ring, trying to block. and at the same
time steadying himself by clutching at
the ropes. Mcfarland. following closely,
went about his task with workmanlike
skill. He saw an opening for a right
hand blow, and he sent II home with
force. The punch caught
Goodman squarely on the point Of the
chin and toppled him over on his side.
He lay there while the referee counted
off the seconds.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffvc and onc-half furIoucS
Quick Trip. la tMcBrde,. % to l. won: Roxy
O'Bren. Archibald). 4 to 5. second: Zoroaster.
40 tMartinl. 20 tn I. thru. Time. / % IS. Tor
belline. Lofty Haywood. Prudent Pete. Judge Ca
binass. Palo Alto, Juan, DR.. Downie, and Fordelll
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-rhrce rurionp. Ymr. IL.
tGlass). to ). won: Sleeplsnd. 100 W. McIn-
tyrc). to !. second: Presumption 100 tArchibald).
TO !. third Time. Oh. Lem Dale Quill. Billy
Hancnck, Rey Mono Lake, F. l. Proctor. Ed Fftz-
scrald and Bath also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs- Southern Gold.
1C tMartin). to z won; LEX. Ill tCayanauShl.
Z to !. secoud: Je8up Bun. lle tArchbald}. 8 to
L third Tme. rs Is Paul Clifford. Grace.
Rnsamo. Native Son. Darlington. Ahihu. and Get
yer also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Ocean Shore. l0 tScoviIle). to l. won: Fuiletta.
10 tSelden). to I, second: Miss Picnic F4 tGar-
sanl. to I. third. Time. q 3S Nebraska Lass
Matador. KaiRrho6 Ben CncAs. Young Bell. Ons-
tasa. Camera. Wbe Child. and Lady Rensselaer,
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards. Roae-
vale. M MARTINI, to N. won; Big Stick Nc
tGarner). 10 to I, second; Reaponseful. 100 tKede-
fs). Is to !. third Time Ia Is. Bonnie Bard.
Eafiy Tide, Buck Thorn, and Exchequer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sixy fu5one. Novgusod. l0
tGla0a. 8 to !. Won; woodlsnder. Ii (Kirsch-
baum). II to s second: Gossipper. lN raylor). to
!, third. Time. In. HectFotrovan Grtchen.
Hary Stanhope. Ben Stone. Mr.. Bishop. Grneova
Glennadsane. OsvaM B.. and After Time also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

The baseball fever has struck the boys.
and they would not listen to any one
about bowling.
That proposed bowling league has never
been heard of since the baseball candi-
dates were called out.
The Western High School is not out
of the running for the high school cham
pionship basketball title. They have Yet
20 meet Business and Eastern.
The Eastern High School baseball bat
tery candidates will in all probability use
the gymnasium for spring practice. If
the baseball players do as we'll for Coach
.DonneIly as the football players, they are
;bound to make a good showing.
Those intersection basketball games at
Business are getting faster each day.
tSome of the players are slated for posi-
fiOnS on the first team for next season.
,Most of them play the game fast and
their passes are always accurate.
Leland Mccarthy. who played first base
ON the Business High School baseball
nine. viii in all probability enter Central
High this spring, where he will be a
rstrong candidate for the first base posi-
F1lon. He may play the outiield. but first
fbaSe is his regular place.
The Tech track men are hard at work
training for the coming indoor meets and
.the spring meet. The midget relay team
this year will be the best team that has
represented the school in many years.
tThe new students have a number of boys
ron the track team and they are all max
Wing good.
Oyster, of Business High School. and
MERCHANT, of the same school. both of
whom are out for the track team. had
a match race yesterday after the basket
bali game, and Merchant set too fast a
- n a thn
latter dropping out after the fourth lap
Merchant finished in good time.
The Tech rife team is hard at work
ipracticing for the coming meets. Some
very good shots can he found at Tech
DIR. Burch has not got the rifle target
;up yet, but before long the Blacksmiths
will have a range of their own to prac-
;tice on and will not have to go outside
of the school to do their shooting.
Falconer. of football and baseball fame
at Tech. was out of his house for the
first time yesterday. He has been con-
fined to the hospital and to his home with
the knee that he hurt in a football game
and then he did the same trick with it
in q baseball contest 'Scoby'' appears
to have taken on some weight during his
illness. He still walks on crutches
"Cufley" Byrd is fast rounding hts
Western track team into shape He has
not had the boys out very long, but the
time that he has had charge he has not
wasted. The boys are strong for Cur
ley and they are training with the
proper spirit. The track team from the
Georgetown school will make up for the
showing that the football eleven made
the past season
The Business basketball team will be
strengthened by the addition of Dodge
and Scott when the next interhigh
school game is played Both Of these
playees have been on the team longer
than Any of the present players, and
they ought to bolster up the strength Of
the team to great extent The Stenog-
raphers play the Catholic University
freshmen Friday in the Business gym
nasium.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
]BEASkE7BA1A

Company H, of the National Guard
League. wants to arrange a game with
the Memorial quint OF Georgetown. Ad-
dress United States Court of Claims.
Those National Guard teams have some
fast players enrolled The Hospital
Corps, coached by Director Hudson, of
Business. have shown class early in the
season for novices.
That Georgetown Freshmen quint fs
making a record that will be hard for
next years team to beat. They have not
lost game and the team that beats
them will have to go at q pretty fast pace.
The Y. M. C. A. Regulars will have an
other chance at the West Branch Balti-
more quint Saturday night. The game
will be played in Baltimore and should
the local quint come out on top the series
will be tie.
The Orioles of the Y. M. c. A. play the
boys department quint In the mems gym
nasium Saturday night during the inter-
mission of the big game between the
Ingram Memorial quint and the Y. n. c.
A. Rovers.
The Patent ONCE team has gone out Of
existence. Charlie Allen showed them all
the tricks he knew. but they could not
put them into action. 80 they were
beaten BY that Alexandria quinf. That
was enough for them and the laid down
their suits for ONCE work.
A great Improvement in the playing Of
the Gallaudet players win be expected
from them when they play their next
game, as the veteran Brick has come out
to coach them. Brick knows the game
and the Kendall 0reeners win be greatly
benefited by mis- coaching.
The Yankees. Of the 7. n. C. A.. have
gotten back their old players they lost
by suspension Schwegier and Steed
have had their lay-o6 and arc ready to
come hack and play the games Of thsir
lives This VIII Be = great help to the
Yankees. as the loog Vas severely felt
The Waahington Crc0 Country Clubs
bsalet-ban quint = fast rounding into
form. - thsy are praeticins in The boys'
gymnasium Of Tie Z. II. G. a. 'Cuppy''
Farmer, q feothe1 f9ngss II Tech ap4
oegEe N6shanee = y1sf4g = slesl-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
NOVELTY RACE IS FEATURE.
Auto Beats Two Horses and Man n
Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Jan. H.-Seven events
made up the programme with the specia
handicap novelty race as the main at.
traction. 1t brought out the best contes,
of any of the events of these kind tha,
have been run. and this time the auto
mobile. which has been last in the pre-
vious contests. was first, because Of the
daring ride OF ]. X. McRae. jr.. who drove
the Buick-Marduette machine.
The auto had to race a mile. while the
Cole machine had only to race seven fur
longs. McRae hugged the rail all the
way and on the back stretch passed the
Cole machine. At the last furlong it had
passed the two horses, and then set sail
for the man. and just succeeded in get
ting up in the last jump in time to win,
with c. z. Bowling second and r. A.
Kennedy third.
1t looked as il Dowling had lost the
race through overconfidence. for having
had Kennedy beaten, he did not seem to
look on the track for either the auto or
the horses.
There came near being bad accident
in the race. as McRae just missed strik-
ing the horses when he passed them.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Quartrr mile straight away. Star
Jasmine. ll2 (Burns,. II to 5. won: Efficiency. liz
u
tBolandl, Il to l. third. Time. Or 50. Derel
Hill. Yankee Lotus. Day May. IIcky Wish, Kitty
K. Gold Mine Tranquility. Naughty Rose. sauce
Frhal. and Electric also
SECOND RACE-Six furIonss. Pedigree l6 INC.
Taexartl. to l. won: D I'm. lH CMcCahe!j. 10
to ]. second; Peep Shot I3 DUNN no to l. third.
Tins. I:N Is Elizabeth o.. Infection, Kempton
Park. Woo'sHn. John A., Austin. StIIrtevant. Ont
Tsost Naroc. J. ", l., Tom Holland, and Husky
also
THIRD RACE-One mile. Attentive l7, tBurns,.
II to ). won: Golden. lGi TFan' 70 to 7. second
Lady Omicsnt. Ms tObert). to s. third Time.
20 4-5 Americanaer. Real GEN. Discomfort, Limpet,
and Detect also ran
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicsp; SIX fIrionss. lack
Parker. 1s tObert). . to S. won; Eye Straw. %
NIc(,aheyl. to /. second: L. See II, IS tWhitel.
Il to I, third Tine. l:l235. Fifth Hand also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicsp: novelty. Rnick- Mar
auctte automobile running oce mile. driven by
]. n. McRae. IT, won: e. y. DosiinS. man, run-
ming SD yards second: Il 2. Kennedy man, run
ming IS yards. third. Time. LII. Smoker and
Ben Double aso ran. Cole automobile. driven
by II. johnson. pulled Up and did not finish
SIXTH RACE-SiJ furiopSS. Stafford Ill
walsh, L. to I. won; Sylvrstris. l0 tSweeney>.
Z To l. second: Msnhcimcr. lG tMo'ahcy). 10 /.
third Tmc I:l345. Casque, Star Blue. Herpes,
and McIRcd r. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and ouc-axteenfh miles
The Monk. 100 tHopkinsl. to ]. won; First Prep.
100 CTfoxler). Z to .. second; Ten Faces. 100
walsh. % TO l. third. Time. ] rs 49, Lou L.
nier, Heart Fang. Henry CfossraGdin. Madeline
L.. Maonnia, Shapdale. Critic. Havrr, and Fercy
Taylcr also ran. The Fan lost rider.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
ATHLETES NEVER CONE BACK
Jeffries and Nelson Proved This in
Their Recent Fights.
Each Fighter Serves Allotted Time
on the Championship Bench
and Then Falls.

And again Battling Nelson's defeat by
Moran will cause the same old story and
st-predfction of Il told you 80, he
couldn't come back that has gone the
rounds ten thousand times since the 4th
Of July. when flashes were fired from
Reno, New. throughout the country that
the once mighty James Jcfrries had fallen
under the hand Of Jack johnson.
In his fight few weeks ago Nelson. the
heretofore durable Dane. has proven the
second Of late discoveries who started
out in search OF the path leading to the
championship throne. which at one time
they could have Travelled when blind
folded. only to stumble over an obstacle
that never before blocked the way and be
picked up by the waySide.
For another instance. the hard-hittinS
Bob FitZsimHlons also started out on an
adventure that only proved adventureless
when he took not only an unmercifui but
pitiful beating by Tommy Burns, who at
one time might have rembled with fear
at challenge from Fitzsimmons.
Have all these past mighties failed to
do the ''so-called come back" or have
they served their allotted terms on the
championship bench. and have they been
forced by the laws OF nature to step
to their crowns. with no more chance to
come back" than a drowning man has
OF life after he has gone down the third
time:
Can a man, beast or any other thing
possessed Of life. come back or is
there any such thing as coming back.
Did the Almighty prepare for q coming
back" when he put SO much life and vi
tality into a being? Each man or beast
is entitled to a living or q certain time on
earth.
So it may be with Jeffries, Nelson. and
others. who have no more claim to the
championship of their respective classes
after they nave once been eliminated
than some one who has never had the
distinction of occupying the golden chair.
If Nelson. Jeffries. or any other OF the
ex-champions hurled challenges to COM
bat for honors once held by them. and
won, would 1t be a case Of come back
or rejuvenation? If they had ever been
down snd out proper would there be a
coming backT' Then why has q cham
pion fighter, champion race horse, or any
other kind Of champion that for reason
Of the fact that all his allotted amount
Of sap or vitality has been sapped up has
been beaten or defeated. any more right
or claim to Q comeback than the drown
ing man?
When they are all once pushed OF the
top rJng Of the championship ladder, af-
ter occupying that place as long as JET
fries or Nelson, 1t probably means that
they hit the bottom too hard for another
climb, and are honorary members Of the
Down and Out or Has-Been Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

ing good game at forward. and the pros
poets for a good season arc bright
The Yankees Cancelled their game
scheduled with the Ingram Memorial
auint for last night, as they were not
registered in the A. A. L. This was a
good thing for the Ingram quint. as a
protested game would have put them out
Of the Washington City Basketball
League for the rest OF the season.
The Carroll Institute basketball team
had to postpone the game scheduled with
the Y. NJ. c. A. Regulars for last night
owing to injuries received by the players
Crogan and Mccarthy are out of the
game. and the institute team is greatly
weakened. The contest will be played
Tuesday January -. in the Carroll gym
nasium.
The Piedmonts, Of Business High
School. will line up against the strong
Yankees, of the boys department. Y. M.
c. A.. on February IS in the boys gym
nas!un. This game should be a warm
one. as the Piedmonts have been greatly
strengthened by the addition Of several
new players. Most Of the old men have
left the auint to play on the first team.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

That's all there is to it, and it's a whole
lnt easier to hit 'em where they are, too.
Only luck puts 'em any place. A player
rcay have a good year, then an OF year,
with the stick. It's q case Of luck and
it wasn't with me this year.. 1 hit the
ever did in my life. but it went at the
feiders instead Of away from them. Luck
cuts figure in fielding, too. Errors in
large majority Of instances are due
to something besides inferior skill in
handling the ball The ground is un-
even, n stone is in the way, the cover
Of the ball is wet. or q fellows spikes
don't hold. but the players hands and
eyes are all right. For that reason, I
say. mighty few fielding errors can be
blamed on the players. If there amt
IL there is jinks, good night-'
President Taylor. Of the Red Sox, in
handling his team as he proposes to do
this coming season, is slowly but surely
getting his men ready for dash to the
cellar. He should certainly be able to
accomplish this in one or two seasons.
Bill Bailey: l only write to thank you
kindly for the knock you gave me in
your paper. One thing sure. if / could
not speak we'll of a person I would try
and keep still. But remember. old boy,
every knock is boost from you.
Respectfully yours.
c. NJ. tCENTER RUSH ASHTON.
We always like to hear from our friends.
Lady Fan Wants Camnitz for At
lanta''
This head recently appeared over an
article in a Pittsburg paper. and Gre
ated quite a bit of comment in the
sporting world Of that burg.
Listen to this. Can you beat it?
A young lady fan. whose name is not
mentioned in the article. wrote a letter
to Barney Dreyfuss. president of the
Pittsburg club. asking that he turn
Howard Camnitz over to the Atlanta
club.
Her only argument in making this re-
quest was that as Pat F1ahcrty was no
longer connected with the Atlanta club,
she wanted her home team to have one
good pitcher. and wanted Mr.. Drcyfuss
to help out the Crackers by sending
Camnjtz down there.
Now can you beat that? Maybe the
other pitchers on the team feel bad now.
but then no doubt the lady meant well
by her letter.
Save a suffering public and for the
love of Mike keep Johnson and Jeffries
far apart. Mr.. Tex Rickard. please take
notice.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

running for Business this winter
owing to a misunderstanding with
the manager Of the track team. Last
spring he finished fourth in the
Times Marathon from Laurel to
Washington.
In the last race he ran in Balti-
more. when the Baltimore Cross
Country Club gave their ten-mile
run. he finished twelfth.
Basketball is another sport Scho-
field plays. He is the star on his
section team. None OF the other
sports has attracted Schofield. but
the Cross Country Club will enter
a baseball team in the field this
year. and he has signified his inten-
tions of going out for the nine.
Dick" as the boys have nick
named him, is in his first year at
Business. and will graduate in June.
1912. as he is taking the two-year
course. He will likely enter the
George Washington University after
he leaves Business.
Schoficld is eighteen years old.
weighs 13o pounds. and stands
feet az inches. He is we'll liked by
the boys at Business. and IL he de-
cides to run for the school. will. in
all probability, be made captain of
the track team next season.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Georgetown wiped up the Arcade floor
with Catholic University in the first bas-
ket-ban game for the District intereol-
legiate title last night, defeating their
suburban rivals. "a to l9.
The Catholics put up a good fight in the
opening spasm. and for a minute 1t looked
as II they had the Hilltoppcrs on the run.
but the squirt was of short duration. and
lie University Is.
When the teams changed goals during
the last chapter the Brooklanders were
hopelessly lost So closely were they
guarded that not n single basket from
he floor was Gagged. the four points coming
their way due to the good aim Of Nc
Donald in tossing the leather from the
foul line on free tries.
Capt. Schlosser had one Of his goal
tossing nights. Ten shots for the net
bound hoop went safe, several of them
from difIicult angles. and while surround
ed by the foe. Monarch was the other
heavy scorer for the wearers Of the Blue
and Gray with five goals from the court.
In the second period. little Martin mad
his eye on the basket and slipped in three
was taken out to make room for a sub
stitute. Had Martin remained in the game
during the entire period the Georgetown
total would. undoubtedly. have been
boosted up several points.
The real feature of the froIic was a shot
by Lambert. the fanky centSr on the
Catholics. Standing near the edge of the
court at about the center, ne let fly low
tvH-IC ~ h..rl y,.l- CD ~
the not and dropped in. This was the
signal for the Brookland delegation to
break loose with some red-hot cheering
O'Donnell and Clancy were the other
stars for the losers.
With five minutes left to play. George
town used several substitutes, including
the football player, and LAM
berton. both Of whom acquitted them
selves creditably.
I.jnp-up and Snrpp1aYy.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
GEORGETOWN PREPS VICTORS
Friends Select Basketball Quint
Swamped, II to IL.
J.oehI and LawIcr Stnr-Latter Cages
Fourteen GOals-LOscrS
OntWciEhed.

The Georgetown PrepA> came strong
yesterday afternoon and defeated the
Friends Select School quint to the tune
Of II to T. Though il is to be consid-
cred that the Friends lads were smaller
and suffered from staSe-frighf in the
Preps gymnasium they were evidently
outclassed in all departments OF the
game. The Props took advantage of a
grand opportunity and exhibited extreme
clevcrness in all departments Of the
game Capt. Loehl and Center Lawler
tossed goals at all times and angles. the
latter cashing in fourteen goals alone.
OsEood and Miller played best for the
losers. To the credit of the QuakeTs 1t
might he said that they showed the
benefits of good coaching. at times pass
ing quite clevcriy
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
TAMPA REsu1Ta

FIRST RACE-Abort three furi1ne. Orlando
Lady. is (Gridanl. TO 5. Won: Elan. ~ (OsDesl.
70 !. asnnad: Little Dutch. no (Dsckens1. even.
third. Tine e3a Ia. W. ?. stovaA. Notzs III.
and BatAsoo also nm.
SECOND RACE-Ffse fuT3oaD: pusse. Bever-
stsin. IL (lrvin). 70 2 vm: Lave WstcheA III
(Holnol. . 70 1. secood: LAppsale. . (Edvar1s,.
= to !. third .Tins. - Is OstsD. SnspAad's
Bong. Colna Sister Bsty. Nora Hnna. R.stt
ran.
Third RACB-Fivs furioaR Dsn sanA. ~
Whk1e1G. 10 5. ven; Lndaenaa = Dsyss1.
10 I, ssenId: Louiss X. ~ nsakl. To 8 third
H.. l1 ~ HATTIE 0aestt. c. 4. Lelnm.
1sseA 1A Lady HapseuR and Jeanag WIZ
FoUH1H 1ACE-rss s.d ese-AaM NsssuA
unels Wa1tR. IN t0ri0n). b !. vta: 1iag1s.
n gyial = / aeoad: fe nA ~ Me9.
nanl . - L tAk4 rlne. n - ~ nstlA.
- - - NeA11svus 80 ~.
H3E bAcGok slueenA osuAaan -
g., {! =. Is! !! I! !. = ! II = = 81
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
COLISSB BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD
Two-year-old Goes 3 IL Fur.
longs in 80 2.5 Seconds.

Juarez Jan. 11.-Colsse, a two-year-old
filly. by Abe Frank-Caddie Griffith, and
owned by B. a. Trammell, created a
worlds record for three and half fur
longs when she easily won the opening
event for two,year-olds to-day. She car
ried is pounds and stepped the distance
in 0:59 2-5. which is three-fifths of a sec
Old faster than the time made by A. J.
Small and Donau at Santa Anita Park,
Cal, in 1909. and by The Royal Prince
at Terrasas Park last year.