davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-19
=. D. Laekey and Dol. says

+. d. Lackey and Co.. says:
The market today is feeling the
weight of yesterdays selling more
than any liquidation that has taken
place and the trading was dull. trans
actions largely professional and the
bulls are not aggressive. The traders
are mostly bearish and are playing
for reaction. II looks as If the mar
ket was being left to itself for the mo-
ment. Il is difficult to say whether this
reaction will go further or not, but we
think stocks are purchase on weak
spots
Evening journal., 1911-01-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-The stock
market at the opening and in the early
trading today reflected the influence OF
the realizing that has been in progress
since last Saturday. Where active trad
ing occurred 1t was generally at sub
stantial concessions in prices.
II o'clock-Although a number OF
issues made substantial gains in the
first hour, heavy liquidation forced
some reecsslons toward the end OF the
hour. In the forenoon the tone was
generally heavy.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Fluctuations were generally confin.
ed within narrow limits during the
last half Of the forenoon, with tn,
tone heavy.
Evening journal., 1911-01-19

A IsOcomoti 4ox Northern PacrfS
ANAL Copper 63K Nors. q westTo6
Am. Smelling 7sk No. Central III
Am. Sugar Co IIA Peoples Gas los y
Atch- T. = sIos4 PennsylvaaiA fa6A
Asphalt Com 81 PhilS. r. t. 40 s.
Baito. & Oh! Io7X Phna. CO. -. =
Brooklyn r. T TX Phila. Electric i6K
Genl Leather 5oA Reading ... .Is7H
ches. q Ohio S5h Rock Island s7I
Cambria Steel 44M 81. Paul ....r76 z,
penver & R. G 5osS Sou. Paoinc IISzs
Erie Common 7S Sou. Ry Co. z7sk
Erie 1st r'fd =. 47k ronopah Min. 7oI
Elec of Amei II United Gas I'm 81
Louisville : fTa7H uEson sPacine T75
Lehigh Nav. I7S& u. s. ST. Con u
Leh. Valley l7eX u. ST. Pr fIsX
Missouri Pac son Wabash Pr o, ssi.
No. Kan q 7 s5ys West. Union 7SA
N. y { c-ntraiI IoI
Wheat Corn. Oats
Dec. May Dec. May Dec May
loO% 969s 4ss 50% 54ls 34ls
Evening journal., 1911-01-19
Salts and

CathartiCS make
the bowels hard. Then
you need to give them
constant help. Millions
now use candy Cascarets. They
keep the tablets with them
take one when they need it.
Thus they help the bowels with
out harming them.
Vest-pocket box. 10 cents-at drug-stores 90
Each tablet Of the genuine Is marked { {.
Evening journal., 1911-01-19

For LaGrippe Coughs and Stuffy Colds
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. il
gives quick relief and expels the cold
from your system. It contains no
opiates, is safe and sure.
n. b. Danforth. Druggist, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington. Del.s
Evening journal., 1911-01-19

Goals from field c. Harkins. 4;
Nearns. 3 Pennock, .; Gawthrop. 3;
Spence. fouls. Foulk, 2: Pennock,
2. referee. f. S. Woolson. Kennett
SQUARE II s.; time Of game. 20 min
ute halves
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
CHARLIE COMISKEY
WANTS EARLY CLASH
FOR C|TYS HONORS
Hopes To Open Series With
Chances Cubs Before
October II.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-f the Cubs fail
to land the National League pemant
and are counted out before taps are
sounded around President Lynch's cir
cult. President Comiskey is anxious to
start the city series before October II.
the date on which the Cubs play. their
last game.
AS the American League season
closes Sunday. October 8. the White
Sox will be ready for civil strife the
following Tuesday. Pesident Comiskey
announced yesterday that it would be
impossible to start the series October
9, as he has selected that date as Koran
day.
The Cubs have but two games after
October s, one with Pittsburg. October
9. and the other with Cincinnati, Oc-
tober 4. The game with the Pirates
could be played of either on October
or s. two open dates, and as the Reds
will start their battle with the Maps
for the Ohio championship before the
National League season ends 1t is not
thought that the Cincinnati officials Will
object to calling off the Cub game.
President Comiskey Is busy planning
for the testimonial tn be given for the
late Fire Chief James Koran. The
Sox will meet a picked team of Ameri.
can League stars and a number Of
fields events will also be on the card.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
EVERY PRINCETON
STUDENT MUST Be
REGULAR ATHLETE
To Obtain Diploma Must
Complete Course in
Outdoor Sport.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 3.-Com=
pulsory gymnasium exercise for fresh
men in colleges has long been re-
quired by many universities, but COM
pulsory outdoor exercise and swimming
lessons Is a new course which Prince
ton University has Instituted this year.
Realizing that almost as much depends
OIL a mans physical well-being as upon
his scholarly attachments IL man IS
to succeed after leaving college, the
Princeton trustees last year engaged
DR.. Raycroft. Of the University Of Chi
cago, to take a chair in Princeton as
head of a department on hygiene and
physical culture, course which all
freshmen must take and pass before
they can receive a diploma
But instead of instituting the old
fashioned classes IN indoor gymnasium
work, DR.. Raycroft has gone into mat
tiers much more extensively, and his
course will consist Of two departments,
one in hygiene, which will be a lecture
course, with regular written examina-
ton, and the other in outdoor exercise
and swimming. together with regular
gym classes, which will be held out
doors as much as possible. Every
freshman must master the breast and
back strokes in swimming and must
have satisfactorily, passed the diving
tests and be able to swim at least 220
yards. In the future no man entering
Princeton will qualify to receive his
diploma until he has passed both the
lecture course and the swimming tests
DR.. Raycroft will have as his assist
ant in teaching swimming Mr.. Sullivan,
of the Missouri Athletic Club, of 81.
Louis. Sullivan did more than any other
man to make the Missouri Athletic Club
famous for its swimming teams, and
he will also coach the Princeton Varsity
swimmers In addition to swimming.
every freshman is required TO take a
week, preferably outdoor exercise, such
as football, tennis, baseball or soccer.
Eleven new tennis courts have already
beenn built by the university and nine
will be completed by the spring. Also
two baseball diamonds are being built
in addition 10 the three which have
been in dse for seVeraf years At most
other universities :: and at Princeton
heretofore the undergraduates, have been
forced TO build all such means Of out
door amusement as tennis courts and
baseball diamonds, but the university
has now taken over all these things into
its own charge and the students Will
be given free use of all Of them.
Men trying for athletic teams will be
credited with this and excused from
other exercise while they are out for the
team. but all the other freshmen will
be divided into squads, which will play
each other in baseball. tennis or soccer
Every student will be given his choice
of what branch of sport he desires to
take up as much as possible, and 1t Is
hoped to allow the entering men to form
their own squads as much as possible.
A record will be kept of all the games
sistants have been engaged to instruct
the men in the different sports.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
TRACK CANDIDATES
AT VIRGINIA WILL
REPORT TOMORROW
Lack of Veteran Material
Results in Early Call by
Pop" Lannigan.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept. a.
Coach Lannigan, Of the University Of
Virginia track team, has issued call
for candidates to report tomorrow aft
ernoon on Lambeth Field for the ini-
tial workout.
Much surprise has been expressed at
his determination to start work at so
early a date, but the action Is explained
as a plan to overcome a handicap Of
lack Of veteran material. Practically
every consistent point winner Of last
years squad has been lost through
graduation, disqualification, or other
means, and It remains for the veteran
coach TO develop an entire new team.
Rumor has It that there are num-
Der of freshmen enrolled in the college
department who have attracted wide
attention in the prep schools. Among
others Is trio Of future greats hailing
from Seattle High School, whose track
team has established a reputation
among scholastic, Institutions Of the
Far West as the most formidable in
the vicinity. Two of the men are said
to be particularly efficient in field
events, a department In which Virginia
mas been lacking in past seasons.
It Is the intention of Manager Mem
and Coach Lannigan to hold an inter-
department field and track meet the
latter part of the season, probably
few days after the close of the football
season. In past years veterans have
been excluded from participation In this
event. However, this season they Will
be admitted, but will be forced to COM
pete from scratch in all events, with
liberal handicaps conceded their less
experienced opponents.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
BACKF|ELD WEAK,
FORWARDS STRONG
ON VIRGINIA TEAM
Georgetown's Rival Fails to
Impress Spectators in
First Contest.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept. "a
Lamentable weakness in the backfieid,
counterbalanced only by offensive
strength in the line, was plainly evident
in the game on Lambert Field yester-
day In which Virginia's gridiron repre-
sentatives4 were returned victor over
Hampden Sydney by q TO o.
''Hardie'' Todd proved the only con-
sistent ground gamer, although Jones'
the only other veteran among the backs
showed flashes of sensational play. Not
one Of the trio who were used at quar-
terback looked fit to fill the shoes OF the
redoubta BILE Honaker, who has been ruled
out through the four-year faculty regu-
lation. Grant, the Episcopal High School
product, who has been held in reserve
for several seasons IN hopes that he
might develop, was chosen to start the
game at the push position. His work
was far from impressive, for he seemed
to lack many of the rudimentary quail
ties from the very outset.
His trial lasted but part Of the
initial quarter, then young Bob Gooch.
brother to Virginia's FAMOUS alumnus,
trotted out to take up the task. He as
sumed his position with an air of conf
dence, and proceeded to run his men
through the plays with the snap and
precision Of a veteran. His work was a
vast Improvement over that of his
predecessor, but lack OF experience and
Of substantial framework is very apt to
tell should he be afforded the oppor-
tunity of facing a more, seasoned squad.
Holden, who was given the Teins during
the latter stages of the game. failed to-
come up to the mark, although he was
probably not afforded a fair show, be-
ing forced in at a time when substitutes
were in practically every position.
The only logical solution to the prob
lem will, in the eyes of many, be the
ultimate shift of Todd from left half
to quarterback, and the development of
a pair of backs. Jones Is expected tol
fill the bill at left half, but II VIII be
a decidedly hard matter TO pick men
for the other positions before the sea-
son Is we'll under way.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Ty Cobb for Manager.
Sporting Editor. The Times:

Sporting Editor, The Times:
Cobb is the manager for our team. He
has soured on Detroit and would well
come an immediate change. The great
est ball player the world has ever seen,
so would he be the greatest manager
Ambitious. a student of the game at
all times, he is thereby capable to i'm
part his knowledge and instruct the
coming youth in all those qualification
which go to make a good ball player,
viz, batting, fielding, and base-runninS
Lack of such instruction has been the
downfall of our team
Cobb has more than once expressed
HIS desire to play in Washington. 1t
may take great amount Of money and
strategy to bring him here, but how
ever great this might be, his addition
to our team would bring returns, both
artistically and financially, a hundred
fold Now get together. you stochhold-
ers, and land Cobb, or be ready to sell
out at great loss within three years.
Please. Mr.. Editor. boost Ty Cobb
Prom start to finish, for he is the only
logical man for the place.
ME- FOR COBB.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Young Wins Most
Points in Field Meet

Brent Young. a weI1-known local ath-
lete, won the greatest number of points
in the second annual field meet Of the
Terminal Railroad Department of the
Y. NJ. c. A, which was held on its base
ball grounds yesterday. Young made q
points. .
The events were well contested and
interesting throughout. and the meet
was pronounced successful from every
standpoint. cEIEEt A
Dutch Gregory. the former Business
High School athlete, won first honors
In the shot-putting contest, throwing
the shot three feet further than his
nearest competitor. Gregory.s distance
was IS feet inch.
Young won first place in throwing the
baseball for distance, the running high
jump, the 440-yard run, and the run
ming bases against time.
The point winners follow: Young, q;
Kehl, 20; Platz. II: Holbrunner, Is;
Cults. 9: Salmons, s: Gregory, s.; SMALL
ton. ?; Hughes. l; Hanley. /; Bundy, l.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Lehigh Varsity Has 4
It's First Scrimnlage

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. "a.
The first light scrimmage by the
Lehigh football squad took place yes
teTday afternoon. The varsity scored
two touchdowns against the scrubs,
within twenty minutes. McCaffery
and Kennedy putting the pigskin over
the line on end runs. Coach Reitcr
finds the. men in good physical con-
dition and fast rounding into good
shape. BaZzetti, the new Wesleyan
quarter. showed Up well.
Varsity lineup: Vela, left end :
Doyles, left tackle: Ackerly, left
guard: Schmidt. right guard: Cox,
right tackle: Bailey. right end; Wylie,
center; Price, quarterback; McCaf-
fiery, right halfback; Kennedy, left
halfback; Crichton. fullbaek
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
GIANTS SCORE AN
EASY VICTORY OVER
YORKTOWN CLUB
Mathewson Is Hit Freely,
But Keeps Bingles Well
Scattered.

CINCINNATI, Sept. A.-The Giants
outdistanced the local club at every
point Of the game yesterday. New York
succeeding in getting away with S-to-2
victory. Although hit rather freely.
Mathewson succeeded in keeping the
bingles we'll scattered.
New York took the lead in the first
inning. rolling in three runs, and this
advantage was maintained throughout
the contest.
Merkle and Snodgrass each connected
for two base hits. and Meyers landed
on the ball for three stations.
The score:
r H E
n. Y. ...sO 900 Q 2 o 0 Is 10 ]
Cinci. .... 1 90 0 0 l 0 0 % 10
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers;
HUMPHREYS, Gaspar, and Clark.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
NAME NIKE kAHOE /
AND COBB TO LEAD
j. TEAM NEXT SEASON.
Nationals Peerless Scout
Thought Worthy of Lead
= ing Outfit Higher.
TIGERS STAR DOPED
AS GREAT LEADER
J |
Fans All in Earnest About Naming
Good Manager for 1912
Bunch. +

More fans today register their ch Dice
Of manager to lead the Nationals in
1912 Their opinions widely differ, too,
for their selections, but they are all
evidently in earnest. They want the
best man in sight 20 be the Nationals
boss next season, and they want to see
the team up in the first division.
Ty Cobb, John CAMEL, Ned Hanlon,
and Mike Kahoe are named today to
succeed Jimmy McAleer in command
of the Nationals. Tomorrow others
may be chosen. Meanwhile the sea-
son draws to close. and so
does this opportunity Of naming your
choice as leader for the 1912 team. II
you don't hurry your letters along
you're liable to lose a chance.
Following are some received today:
Kahoe Is Candy Kid.
Sporting Editor, The Times:
Mike Kahoe can fill the team with
good players. This is all that Is
necessary in the making of a good man.
oyer. Germany Schaefer or Mcbride
can direct the play as captain. Kahoe
is the candy kid for the position Of
manager. BEST BET.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Send IN Yoar Choice for
Manager

Are you interested in the choice
Of a manager for the Nationals
for 1912? Have you man In
mind who, to your thinking,
would make an ideal leader for
the team next season?
The Times wants to know what
the real fans of Washington
think of the situation and who,
in their estimation. would make
the proper manager for the Ma
tionals of 1912.
Name your. selection, giving sue
=, cinct reasons for your choice,
keeping your letter within fifty
words. Address 1t to The.
Sporting Editor. The Times.
Write NOWIi
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Local Scout Detroit Cennder Selected BY Aees Successor
Sport Briefs for Busy
Readers

Ty Cobb breaks American League
base-stealing record. having
eighty-two thefts to date.
Matt McGrath, I. A. A. c., makes
worlds record at Montreal,
putting fifty-six-pound weight
40 feet 6s inches.
Jack Flynn, drafted by Nationals.
fails to make good at Kansas
City, and Is released.
Virginia wins opening football
game Of season, defeating
Hampton-Sidney, % to. 0. :. ".
President Taft sees Cardinals de-
feat Phillies in st. Louis. 3 to 2.
Mathewson is easy winner over
Cincinnati Reds. 6 to 2; while
Rustlers hammer Cub pitchers
and win IA to 8.
Tigers are swamped by Athletics,
who win IA to In soft style.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Hanlon Without Peer.

Sporting Editor, The Times:
Ned Hanlon won three straight pen
nants fer Baltimore against the strong
est competition. He is acknowledged to
be without q peer as a manager. A
bookie would lay odds on Hanlon
against the available field as a winner
producer, and so would any Washing
ton fan who had any real money up,
sentimental hot air for Schaefer, Milan,
etc, Notwithstanding
CONSERVATIVE RETTOR
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
District Tennis Tourney
Will Start Tomorrow

The twenty-third annual tennis tour
nament for the championship of the
District of Columbia starts tomorrow
on the courts of the Bachelors Tennis
Club. The tournament is held under
the auspices of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association, and a
large entry list Is reported by Secretary
J. T. Hendrick.
First matches will be played at 2:D
o'clock, and those that do not appear
at that time will lose rneir games by
default.
The winner of the series will challenge
Al w. Howard. present champion of the
District.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Cubs Use Seventeen
Players, But Doves Win

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-In a game we'll
sprinkIed with errors, the Doves defeat
ed the Cubs yesterday by Il to 8. Chi
cago had seventeen players in the game.
four of these being pitchers.
The score:
R.HE.
Boston,. 500 o3 2 PA Ii 8
Chicago. 90 90 0 5 o 0 Is 9 S
Batteries-Tyler and Bariden, Toney.
Richter, Ryan, McIntire, and Graham
and Archer.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Camel for Pilot.

Sporting Editor, The Times1
You have kindly given permission for
the fans to give their views as to best
person to manage the Washington ball
club. While have no idea that 1t will
have but little, II any. weight with
the powers that be, still 1t gives the
lovers of the game some little pleasure
in giving their views In baseball, a.
in everything else. results are what We
want. You have had high-price men
failures here, as you we'll know. Sup
pose we try one who mas made a big
success elsewhere, and has just landed
his third pennant for his team, the
Rochesters-John CAMEL. w. E. B.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Another for Herman.

Sporting Editor, The Times:
I am in favor of Schaefer as manager
of the Washington team. Take the
case OF Bresnahan and Doom. they.
have made good. Simply because they
were given trial. They have the.
making Of maiTag gers. So you all want
Schaefer Why not vote for him. I
think he is the man to put the spirit in
the players. j. GOODLOE, So
AS V street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Athletics Give Tigers
A Thorough Drubbing

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. AIN the
first game of Its final series with the
Tigers yesterday the Athletics regis
tered a II to victory. Krause was eff:
fective throughout the game and was
given excellent support.
The score:
R.HE.
Detroit. 900 $50 0-3 8
Ph'deiphia. 8 0 o / 0 / 3 x-14 -
Bateries-Krause and Lapp, Taylor,
Summers and Stanage
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
"Hot Bunch" Want "Schaef."

Sporting Editor, The Times:
We wish to send you In the choice OF
the hottest bunch of fans in this fair
city that lays between Third and
Fourth on @ street northwest, and our
choice is Herman Schaefer, known to
those who love him as Dutch" Enough
said. - =
TED WAGNER.
CARL f. WILSON.
g. H. o. AfLOR. 800
L B. MEYERS =
]. D. NEWTON. =
c. BENNIE-
SAM FABRIZIO.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Name "G-Erminie 4"

Sporting Editor. The Times.
We, the undersigned, do hereby make
known our choice for the pilot Of our
future pennant holders Of the American
League.
Owing TO his ability to draw forth the
best working ability Of our nifty Ma
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Wants Field General.

Sporting, Editor, The Times:
In choosing a manager for the Wash
ington baseball club, let us have n
field general like Won Moltke and a
chancellor Xix, Bismark. In their coun-
trvman &c. Erminie Schaefer) we have
the man to I'LL the bill
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Girl Names Mcbride.

Sporting Editor, The Times:
l am for George Mcbride, because he
knows the game, and know he would
make a good manager for 1912 Nation
ais. A GIRL FAN.
Portner place and You street.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Kahoe Is Candy Kid.
Suggests StallinFs.

Sporting Editor, The Times.
My choice for manager of the Nation
ais for 1912 is Mr.. George Stdllirgs, late
Of the New York Highlanders He is a
thorough baseball man, knows the
game, plays no 'favorites," and, above
all, knows a ball player when he sees
one. In my opinion, he is the best
manager in the baseball world. Give
Us Stallings, and we Will have real
ball club in 1912.
CHAS. NJ. OCONNELL,
Government Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Frost and LOCKER Tie
For Golf Sweepstakes

Harry F. Frost and R. B. LOCKER tied
for first honors In the weekly golf
sweepstakes at the Washington Coun-
try Club yesterday, each making net
score Of q.
The complete scores follow.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
PLAYING Double-Header.

A double header between the Sewage
Pumping Station and Navy Yard is
scheduled for this afternoon. The games
will decide the championship of the
southeast section and will be played
at Capital City Park at p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Big League Differs of a
Day

All, ha, Jack Dalton, 80 you are
the clouter who clouts? Step
here and see some more Of
your friends, all Differs of one
biting afternoon:
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Is a Hughey Jennings.

Sporting Editor, The Times:
NV selection for McAIeer's successor
Is Herman Schaefer. He not only
knows the game well, but is a Hughey.
Jennings when II comes to coaching.
A GEORGETOWN FAN.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Cree Nipped in Ninth,
Gives White Sox Game

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-The White
Sox defeated the home club yesterday
In the first game of the series by to 2.
Cree was caught mapping or second in
the ninth, which prevented the Yankees
from tieing the score.
The sCOre:
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Either doc" Will Do.

Sporting Editor, The Times.
Either of the Docs will do. Pref
erably Doc White. He is brainy,
popular with fans and players, knows
the game from A OF. and in my esti-
nation is as good pitcher as john
son. Doc" Gessler is second choice.
Besides knowing the game, he knows
the players, and is some .slugger him
self. A TENLEY. FAN.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Tie at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. A.-Gaith-
ersburg and Rockville played to a tie
yesterday at the fair grounds, the score
being to 4.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Western League.

Omaha, 4: Topeka, 3.
Sioux City, s: Lincoln, 1.
Denver, 2: st. Joseph, o.
Pueblo, Il; Des Moines, o.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Minor League Results.
American Association.

First game-Minneapolis, 3: Toledo, /.
Second game-Mlnneapolis, S; Toledo, L
Kansas City, 10; Louisville, 7.
Indianapolis, /; st. Paul, o.
Columbus, S; Milwaukee, 1.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24

tionals" We do hereby name "G-erminie
Schaefer" as the leader of them.
Signed by HANS & FRITZ.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24

Chicago 100 o002 10 O3 10 I
n. Y........0O o l o 0 o o. II 0
Batteries-Scott Walsh. and Block;
Caldwell and Blair.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Red Sox Win Easily
From st. Louis Browns

BOSTON. Sept. 4-The home team
won from the Browns yesterday by "A
to . The Red Sox effected a six-run
lead in the first round. Charlie Hall
pitched one Of his best games of the
season.
. The score: