davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
TWO MURDERERs TO DIE
Court Afirms Convictions of Rocco
Chiaro and Napoleon Monat.

Albany, Jan The Court Of Appeals to-
DAY affirmed judgments OF conviction in
two murder cases. The appellants, who
will now be executed. are Rocco Chiaro,
who killed William r. Keene in Syracuse on
January 30. 1919 and Napoleon Monat. who
with another killed a hotel proprietor
named Cliff al Hopewell Junction, Dutchess
County, January a. 1899. Chiaro pleaded
self-defsnce and Monat mental irresponsi.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
YALE FIVE MEETS DEFEAT
Loses Fast Basketball Game 10
St. Johns College Team.

The ST Johns College basketball team
defeated the Yale University 1ve in a hard
fought contest al the I'd Signal Corps
Armory. in Brooklyn. last night, by score
Of 81 70 20
The New Haven men succeeded in hold
ing the home players safely in the first
period, but could not withstand the whirl-
wind playing in the secosd half
Goodwin and Jim Reilly were conspicu-
ols for the Yale team Goodwin caging
seven baskets and making four goals from
The foul line
Ruckert and Keenen between them scored
twenty goals for st. Johns.
The lina-uD follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
The summary follows:

Goals for New York A. C-Castltran (3).
Mallen ~, Peabody, Broadfoot. Goals for
Hockey club Bulger Mckenzie, Frederick,
Rogers. Referce-Wiam Dobley. Crescent \.
6. Assistant referee-HCward Drakeey. presi-
dent Amateur Hockey League. Umpires-Percy
Le Sueur. ottawa Hockey club. and Lars ken
nedy. Crescent 4. G. Timekeepers- Mortimer
Bishop and W. J. Croker Time Of halves 20
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
WESLEYAN FIVE TO PLAY HERE

The Wesleyan basketball team will meet
the fast Manhattan College five at Dr.
Savage's gymnasium 59th street and CO.
umbus Circle, this evening
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

"I hear they are building fats now that
are provided with disappearing furniture .
viding more room
THAT is understood 10 be the reason. bur
II will come I'm handy to have such a fat
when the tax assessor makes his appear
ance ''-Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
| NEWS OF THE ATHLETES
Princeton Track Captain Joins
the New York Athletic Club.

James Dwight, captain Of the Princeton
University track team, has cast in his lot
with the New York Athletic Club and in
future will wear the Winged Foot in open
games. Dwight is considered one Of the
best hurdlers in tho college world, and will
add strength to the New York Athletic
club team where most needed.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
BILLIARD NEWS AND NOTES.

Richard Everett, scratch, defeated Will
lam Viestel, $50, by a score OF 2l0 10 125
in the first game Of series TO decide the
triple tie i'm the 1872 baIkline billiard tour
nament at the Riverside Academy last
night.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Plan Nesv SporfSmens Sbos4,
Trap Shooting, Ely Casting and Bowling To Be
Features of Big Exhibition.

trophies and many mementos OF recent
adventures in the Arctic. Exceptional niu-
steal programmes by a strong musical or.
ganizaton will be an attractive feature.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Goals from field. ST. JOhn's-Tracey, Keenan,
90, Ruckert (0j. CrenDy. Burchell. Yale
Reilly. Goodwin 80. Goals from fouls-Tracey
(9j Crenny. Goodwin 90. Umpire-Hennessy
Brown University Time Of perods-Twenty
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Russell Lawrence the shot-putter who
hes been nursing a serious injury to his
right leg, has improved sufficiently 10 re-
sumo practice with the leaden ball
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Frank McNally. Of the Acorn Athletic
Association. who was a consistent winner
for the Brooklyn club. also has Joined the
TIavers Island squad.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Alfred Shrubb. Of England. and Tom
I4ongboat the Indian. will clash once more
at fifteen miles on January Is They VIII
meet in Baltimore. and both runners are
hard at work getting ready. In their last
meeting, at Boston, Longboat defeated
Shrubb
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

HfIT cXpeTIehCeS have proven beyond shadow Of
doubt how the BodTone plan of toning tie 6odv is
right plan that helps to these and other disorders
mat IT is Sea| gla natnre Many who have for years
prominent a 1 mg1cnes have found that suse box
bned Others who had suffered for many months, and
many TOR years. try ing doctors and speciaiists
haf aed and hope was almost gone tgoes root
thorough the only kind that makes cures permanent
Bod makes up and repays for past sickness with
SHong and 0a'l heah that is often better than the
sufferer knew for long time before sickness began to
trouble; 1t makes the body right with it's maximum
R0sSefSed Tor years previous even when in fair health
90ere to1e 7OaS needed Send the coupon for box on
trial and try it Immediately. NE take all the risk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
ls)odtI= ene

does just what its means-cue disease By firing
all the 6oa and we want to try box risk and
see what it will do for y0ur body BodiTone is small
round tablet that is taken three times every day
Each box contains seventyye of these tablets enough
Tor twenty-five days and send the full box
without penny in advance SO that you try it and
learn what is, SO you can learn how it works in the
tone every organ Of the body Tone is little word
all the organs doing their part when each is acting
in perfectly natural and healthy manner when the
are all e natural point then the body is in
Of the entire physical body should be raised to the
highest possible point to make all the body help in the
Tones great work for the sick this is the power it
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
Uot G. SSec1et

BoiTone is not patent medicine, its gradients
not secret 1t contains Iron Phosphate Gentian,
Lthia Chinese Hshubarb Peruvian Bark, Nux Vomica,
Oregon Grape Root Cascara, Capsicun, Sarsaparilla
and GolenSeaL Such ingredients guarantee it's merit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

Bodi-Tone offers it's valuable services to you
right now, right from this page, if you are sick.
If you need medicinalh help, if your bodily organs
are not acting as they should if your body is not
Tone is for-to restore health, vigor, vitality
and strength by restoring tone to the body.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

Persons suffering from rheumatism, Stomach
trouble Kidney, Liver and Bladder Ailments,
Uric Acid Diseases, Female Troubles. Bowel
Blood and Skin Affections, Dropsy. Piles
Catarrh, Anaemia, SIeeplessness, LaGrippe
rains, General Weakness and Nervous Break
down. have tested Bodi-Tone and fully proven
its great remedial value in such disorders
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

II there is anything wrong with your Kidneys Bodi-
one helps to restore tone to the Kidneys HELPS to set
them right If there is anything wrong With YOUR Stom
ach, BodiTone helps to tone the Stomach helps to set
the wrong right Ii there is anything wrong with your
Nerves, your Blood your Liver, your Bowels or your
the making ngred tents in Bodi
day exerting always definite action that produces
you have Rheumatism. Bodi-Tone helps to eliminate
the Uric Acid from the system while it restores tone
ing of Rheumac poison and putting
Tone should be used by all women suffering from any
Female Ailment for its toning properties have been
Tone should be used by all persons whose bodies are
not up to the full maximum of natural Vigor strength
and vitality for it's purpose is to restore the BODY
hghestpane by making healthin every bodily
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

If you are tired of ceaseless doctor bills and
Wearled of continual dosing without results you reed
no no as sn good have given him chance
used have failed give this MODERN scientific combina-
ton OF special remedies chance to show and prove
been among men and women with chronic ailments
elsewhere without lasting benefit and for this reason
all chronic sufferers are invited to try 1t at our risk
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Thirty-one cars started yesterday In thu
Grand Prix for automobiles at Boulogne,
France. Bablot won the race In a Dol
age car in hours, minutes, and II
seconds. Boillot was second in q Pou-
gest in hours, 8 minutes, and 50 sec
onds. Thomas was third In a Dolage In
z hours, minutes. and II seconds. The
speed Of the winner was at the rate OF
50 1-2 miles an hour.
The Ford car, the only American car
entered, was not allowed to start as the
officials considered that II did not comply
with. the regulations OF the race. The
committee said that the car was not alb
solutely stock model and demanded
that 1t be loaded up to the full weight
OF the others. Henri de Passe, the Ford
agent, declined to carry 400 pounds dead
weight and was compelled to withdraw.
Thirteen Of the competitors finished.
There were no fatalities. though two of
the cars were smashed. The drivers were
not injured, however.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Donnelly, Eastern High Coach,
Signed by Maryland Aggies
VIII Be Ful-fIedged Member of the Faculty and
Coach Baseball Nine, Also Football Elepen.

Charles F. Donnelly. who last fall gave
Eastern High School one Of the best
football elevens in the history Of the In
stitution and incidentally turned out q
corlxing good baseball nine at the Capi-
toI Hill institution this spring, goes to
the Maryland Agricultural College this
fan TO be assistant Instructor In English
and to have full charge Of coaching the
AgEies' football and baseball teams.
While the announcement comes as q
sad blow to Eastern's hopes in football
and baseball next year, It was in
measure anticipated as the school boys
could not hope to hold such a competent
man with the limited means at their dis
posal. ... .
The Maryland Aggies are to be con-
graduated In obtaining the services OF
Charley Donnelly. A position has been
created for him, and he will be full
hedged member Of the faculty, his duties
in the English department permitting
him to give the needed time for the pur-
pose Of developing and coaching the base
ball nine and football eleven.
DonneIly came to Washington from
Worcester, Mass, where he attended Holy
Cross. He was sub quarter back on the
1907 team and previously played on the
championship Worcester High School
eleven. His football coaching dates back
to 1905 and 1903. and every team he
coached gave a good account OF itself.
Eastern High School will find hard
task in obtaining a man to replace Dom
nelly, but his friends at the Capitol Hill
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
REDS SPLIT EVEN
WITH CARDINALS
Second Is Pitchers Battle.
Keefe Throws 1t Away.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 25.-The Reds
and Cardinals broke even to-day In the
first double-header Of the season on the
local grounds, Cincinnati taking the first
game by the score Of to 2 and St
Louis the second, to /. The field was
wet from morning rain and constant
showers interrupted the pastime.
In the first game the Reds hit Sallee
freely, while Suggs pitched steady and
at times brilliant ball, giving the home
team an easy victory.
The second contest was splendid
pitchers battle between Keefe and
Golden. Both men were wild, but ex-
tremely effective. The Reds scored In
the second on two passes and a single
by Mclean. Keefe lost his own game
In the hfth when he made a costly error
on Huggins' bunt. This misplay, with
pass and two singles, gave the Car
dinals two runs and the game. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
CHICAGO TWISTS
THE TIGERS TAIL
White Sox Trim Detroit by
8 to 4 Score.

Chicago. June 8.-The White sox put a
crimp in the Tigers to-day by trimming
them, 8 to 4 in game played IN the
mud and rain. Fourteen thousand peo-
pie braved the showers, to see the bat
tie willett started on In great form.
but was yanked when the Sox had a
batting spree which netted six runs. The
rain was falling hard when the Sox got
to Willett, and the wet ball hampered
both the pitcher and the Tiger fielders.
Doc White was bumped hard by the
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Whdt'S the Matter
With the Nationals? ?

The Washington Herald Will
publish opinions OF local baseball
fans as to what Is the matter
with the Nationals.
All fans are invited to send in
brief statements, not more than
100 words. as to just what they
think should be done to give the
Capital the team 1t deserves,
This idea originated with The
Washington Herald; incidentally,
imitation is the sincerest fattery.
Get busy, fans; send in your
opinions, signing full name and
address. All communications are
to be sent to William Peet, sport
ing editor, The Washington Her
aid.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
THERE Is HOPE;
LOOK AT BROWNS
st. Louis Loses Double-header
to Cleveland Maps.

St Louis. Mo-, June 25.-The Maps OUT
played the Browns in to-days double
header and had little trouble annexing
both games by scores Of to o and to /
Gregg pitched a beautiful game in the
opener, allowing but four hits, while
Knapp came back in the final, allowing
tbs Browns but two singles. It was the
tenth victory Gregg has registered for
the Maps, while the Browns. in dropping
the second contest, established the rec
ord In the American League this season
for consecutive defeats, losing thirteen In
n r0w
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
CUBS now TIED
WITHTHE GIANTS
Pirates Defeated on Muddy
Grounds.

Chicago. June S.-The Cubs defeated
Pittsburg to-day, 4 to 2, on a mud
coyered field and leaped back into tie
with the Giants for first place in the
frenzied National League race. Richie
was wild, but effective, Wagner alone
being able to hit with effect. Honus
pounded out four hits in five times at
bat The Cub twirler had lucky escape
In the fifth. when he gave four bases on
balls without allowing run. McRechnie
saved the Cubs in this round by attempt
ing to steal second Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Huns-Byrne, Gih8on, Holman. Zimmerman.
Tinker. Archer. LEFT on bases-Pittsbrg, /; Chi
cago. !. Two-base its-Zimmeman. Tinker, Doyle
Gibson. Sacrifices hits-1Iller, Wilson, Schultz
Doyle, Zimmerman. Double plays-Richis TO
Doyle 10 Tinker TO Zimmerman; LeIheld to Miller
TO Wagner; CLARKE TO Miller TO Byrne 10 No
Kechnic Base on balloon Leihsld, !; on
Richie. l. Struck out,-By Richie 8; By Lei6eld
2 UmrtrB-MessrsL Johnstons and Eason. Time
Of gAme-2 hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
SECOND GAME

Gransy, Fisher, Krapp "a. Twobass hst-Kn,n
Threetass hit--olson saez1hes hit-Knpn DoEbie
plays-OlSou to Ban; GrAney to Knapp 70 stoyaIl,
CLANCY 70 Hailinan to Black: Hallinan 70 Black
BY pitched baIl-By Knapp tCany1. wld pitch
Lakes Bass On ballS-of Knapp, 6; OF Laka. /;
OF George 2 struck out-Bg IAke, &; By Knapp,
inningS Let 90 hasss-sE. Iouds. z; Caeseiand. q
Umrarss-MssGR Mullen and EEnA TIms Of gams
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
LEACH LOSES WIFE.
Her Illness Causes hall Player to
FAN Down I'm Work.

Her LlneaS Causes Hall Player TO
FAN Down I'm Work.
Pittsburg, June E.-Pittsburg fans for
weeks have derided Tommy Leach for
his failure to hit and his seeming lack
Of interest in the game. Past brilliant
performances were forgotten. and the
little star, who contributed so much to-
ward bringing to Pittsbwg the only
worlds championship Of which the city
can boast, suffered silently under the
merciless reasts. Talk OF release has
been common. To-day the baseball mys-
terry was explained Mrs. Leach passed
away Saturday night ia the Bellevue
Suburban Hospital. after e lingering III
ness. Night and day for Aonth her
condition had Erieved the great little
outfeider, but few knew OF the fact.
She was his second wife They were
married 10 Boston less than year ago.
Her maiden name was Trask
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Loses Golf title BIZ Default,

New York, June 25.-Charles Evans, jr.,
who Is still in England, viii lose his title
Of Western open champion this week. for
the title is to be played for from June
q to 30 over the course OF the Kent Coun-
try Club at Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Huns-Bates Ho6ht1e1 %, Grant, suEgs, Hug-
gina saGthcs htts-B@chE, Dowpsy, Mitchsu q,
bae hie-HoblitSsil. Len on basss-dncnnaa. 7;
st. Louis. 6 Double plAys-Doxnsy 70 Ezan
to HoblitsSll; Bates to Grant; Oakes to Hauser.
Struck out-By eallee, l. Base on balis-By sugzs
8; b SALES, z Umpiros-Messrs Brennan and
Klsn- Tine 2 gams-l hour and 50 minutes
GRCONn nAnfu
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

school all wish him the best Of luck In
his new venture.
That Donnelly will make good at the
Maryland Agricultural College goes with
out saying, and with any kind of material
his eleven next fall will be heard from.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Olympia Athlete olub chalIense.

The Olympia Athletic Club. composed
mostly OF last years Olympia Reserves,
would like TO arrange games with any
amateur team IN the Dlst-lst averaging
sexentesn years. : The ST. Peter,s team,
Del Ray. Cardinals, and Braddoclks are
s few of the organizations whom the
olymptas would like to play In the
near futurs. address ali communities
fions to Manager Wade Koontzs IA
Eleventh street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

auns-GTaney, Rail. TWo-hass hits-Gansy Smith.
Three-bass hit-StoEan Sacrifice htS-Gregg
Clarke. Double plays-Ban to olson; sehwsitser
to Clarke. Stolen baseball. Bases on balls-On
Petty. /; of Gregg, L Struck out-By Gregg ~
land, 8 Umpirss-Messa Evans and Mullen Tine
Of ame-1 hour and g minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
AFTER SEVEN STRAIGHT


An things god must reach an snd-
Marx tho motto wsll, my fdend;
Life and Love but run ther dAy
with fash acou TIE way;
Ffiendship, power. wealth and fans
Sink a. fade the fsebls hans:
srrinstims and the summer roes-
Auhamn and the wintsr sn0~s-
An mnst end. vhsfuf0n W -
50. slaA The winning utssak
Al thing sood must reach an cd
Marx the vanished Ags's trend;
Caesar lost no Oms % Gaui-
Yet hgW bunh-loagua pns HIS IN,
Many snmn Nap Bnaps1s
oissed % upoa ~ ohnrt.
xet thsEs cane day vh1n hs
Tumblrd fsqn ths Lemon Tioa;
An mus, end-lhe nlfons-ths wssk-
So. alas. tbs ulnnins Ilreak.
Whns the 'Eiory 1.at pas clrseers
Oan D ana Dub'i rllse16,
Ehsro lhe Eaadeal ,hal Va Ronsf-
Blocked o. tAizl IN ffulh hsnss
Hannibal. rhee kssa Intrigue
Wssezsd shs escsal nonsn isasasl
Whess he rA,le1< and he 1i,s.
o. I'd Ais,npds',a 1sssi
PsHEs1-R11a1 1.sl tnd oze1,s-
s. 49, =, Tinulns str1at
cnA.l1fkND nfcn
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Runs-Grant HuggnA BrenahAn. Sacrifice hits
-Hobizell, Kesfe, Huggins Stolen base-HugzinA.
Lah On basss-Cincinnad. 10; St Louis. q Struck
Oh Kesfs. ii "a Golden. !, Umpires-Meszn KLEIN
and Bssunan. Tine Of game-1 hours and min
utsA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.

A. coiumhus- -ouium5ua 5; Kanns city. 9
At Loui1Eilio-Eouizxilln 5; NinnespoliA
At IndInnauuIIs- lndianapolia. 3; Ailwnukee
Eocma Qm1: IndianApoliR {; NEeAuk,A =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-Newark. 2; Montreal, 6.
At Providence Providence, 4; Toronto, q
At Buffalo-Buhalo. l; Jersey City, O
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
'HIPe DUGAN NOT SIGNED.

White VIII Coach Business Foot
ball Team Next FAN.
The report that Hip" Dugan, the we'll
known southeast football player. would
coach Business High schools team next
season Is q trife premature.
Business will be coached by Herbert
White. one OF the teachers snd former
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
RH.E
wEsTnRN LEAGUE.

Al Ct. 1egDt-ek Jcscph. 8; DuEe1. !
~ d. Mclrea-p@ M1inc,, 4; Icpefa. Z.
A Cniata-.o .onaha. II Pu1hln 4
- 80 ot7-a.on uty. ~ Llee'lA =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

:
.Batted for Wfllett In sixth.
fBattsd for LAftts In ninth.
Detroit. 1900 900
Chicago. o o o go o rs
Runs-CObb. Crawford Delehanty, Moriarity, Nc
Intyre. Lord (z1. Callahan, CoIns Tannehill, Sui
Ivan. White. Left on hases-Detruit O.; Chicago,
S Hits-on White. 3 IN 5 Is innings; OF Walsh,
in 2S inninss: OF Wilett. in innings; on
LAftte, In fnningz TEo-bAse hit-WiIlett.
Stolen bases-Moriarity. Lord. Callahan. Bodis.
Threebase hit-McLntyre Double piay-Bodie 70
Tsnnehfn 10 Collins Sacrifice hfts-Daks OTesry,
Bodie Dougherty, Sullivan Bases on baIls-Oh
White. 2; Of Walsh, !; of Willett, L Struck out-
By Willett /; by Laftte. /; By Walsh, 6; by
White. l Wild pttch-Laftte Umpires-Messrs
Perrine and Dinsen. Tine Of game-2 houS and 10
minutes Administration
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
ANNIyERsARYlDATA.

Wish our frightened fellows now en-
gagged In boosting the yankees average
could sea this one. It looks good to
everybody but Treasurer Fowler. Win
half our games on this day Of grace
JUNE a
ic5-nain
Bo9-Rain,
f3os-Rain.
IS :ass:l:,.::: :IaISs:l: 7 Bssss.; Bs:'ss; ils
Tutais.....,-...... Iist rssaI,. Tps
won, i; lot T. Arsage runs 4r game for
Eafsonsls S.; avsrsge hitA 2; aEalaes srruz
FW ogpnsnts: hanA -; hits iDi e.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
srANplNo or zee cLups.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, ~ Pittsburg, 2.
Cincinnati, 8, st. Louis, 4.
81. Louis, 2, Cincinnati,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland nj st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
YEsrERDAY,s REsuLTs.

Cleveland, ?, ST. Louis, o.
Cleveland, 8, st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 8, Detroit, 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

AOe~-ls-.-..s - II = -
.Batted for WIllett In sixth.
tBatted for Laftte IN ninth,