davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-18

ana the condition OF the machine
which U serve him.
IN 10 all vsey veil 70 -
AssuAts' ana 70 challenge psrils oaa-
euiaAsl 70 THRU . vast crows
Watching VITA eager aAA uDturnsA
faces for somsth:aS 70 happen.
DsA ~ real eohisvomsaA 70 -
nAstss Ne air ~ . proof q NJ.
0Aa p~FoOrsss."
Al Of which Il somehow o quite
the way had expected Miss
Harriet Quimby-who II. incidentally.
also . dramatic editor on . we'll
Known wsekiy-to talk. I did not
think about Il until after I had seen
her At the Hotel Victoria. where she 10
stopping. but. then. I realized ] had
nsrved myself for something approach
ing ''Gush" ana sentimentaiity; for
r~hapsodiss over the sensation OF night
and lyrics over the sublimity OF spilling
ones self AN over the place In the inter
ests OF science. What I really found
was a elm young with Q steady
walk and steady IRA eyes beneath level
brows. A soft, warm mouth and a soft.
warm voice that talked Of itself imper-
sonslly and with restraint and dignity,
Yet M1as Quimby did admit h drove
q mOnopianA rather than q bipiane. be-
cause she thought the forme the ''pret.
tier'' Of the two. But that was the
only dash OF sentiment she accorded
her Tying.
And, Speaking Of sentiment. ono mus,
The evening world., 1911-09-18
ACTOR DIED LIKE A ROMAN.

Cut Artery In His wrist asa Bisd
t. Death.
Coroners Physician Schultss exam-
ined yesterday tho body Of Charles
Rowan. the aged actor out of work
who was found dead In his room At No.
20 West Twenty-second street Saturday
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Feminine Intuition Opsr-
atss Quicker Than Rsa.
son in an Emergency,
Declares Mics Harriet
Quimby.
Flying a. Safe a. Driving
an Auto, Says Miss Ma
thilde Moisant-T Weloe
Women NoD Licensed
to Operate Aeropianes.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

Twelve women
In eli che world
are llcsnssd svt.
ators. Tvo o
thasA lftss HAr-
r1St DUMMY end
Misc MAthilda
Moisant. hold Am
srtcAn diplomas. A
intro W o m Q n.
Mile. Helene Du-
trieu. French. and
perhaps the most
daring OF thcm all.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

d soon to arrive In this country
with her Tarman bipiane, IN the La
rrovcnos. Z ny a. he international
Aviation meet At Nassau Boulevard.
L. l.. on Sept. q. Just who will have
the courage TO defy superstition and
become the thirteenth woman aviator
smother story. anyway.
'"p-' 81. neither ,.ck &c. e!aex Ira:
makes the really good aviator. II y
. hist plain. honest common sense and
reasonable care" explained Miss Quinn
by. For those really interested -
aerial navigation for the beneht OF nan
kind. the dangerous '~spdralllns' And
earth not only lack entertainment but
are downright f%ooihardy. II Il neither
brave nor clever 10 risk ones Nfs use
lessly. II 10 only Shy"
And a. women are Efvsn TO iooh1ns
before they leap In everything bot
bve-7" I suggested.
Exactly" agreed Miss ouimby. you
have the sas why they should make
good avlators. There aFs two PRINCIPLES
q aviation which are - second nature
tp a woman: two reasons why women
sem born TO the spor. 0uoosssfui avts-
rlon is a combustion Of sanity and IN.
sinct. The sanity 70 b exercised BE-
fore leaving the ground In . careful
q examination Of once machine. TIE ~
g~ss,nct 10 have fall play escs o. ~
-lsft the CFound.
s >. A.- -A>-s
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half fur.
longs BredweI, los CMolesworth), 4 to l
won; w. II. Ford. 10 Or. HonmanD, to
], second; Wild Bear, 9S Garter, to l.
third. Time, l:07 %. Tourist, Don't Say No
Penang, and Texture also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs. Knight, 115 Gross, 4 to ], won;
John H. Sheehan, 107 CGroth), TO :
second; Yo Solo, q Garter, 6 to J. third
Time, 1:07 ]. F. Crowley, Hex Tim
Judge, Meltz, and Novgorod also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile Sugar Lump
96 Carter, s to !, won; Charles Green,
107 Gross, 6 to l, second; Kiddy Lee
no (BuXton), to l, third Time, I:42
Alma Boy, Cameo, Wicket, Belle Cliffe
and Big Claim also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ffve furlnags. Floser
q. Moore), to l, won; Lady Rankin
u2 (Groth), 3 to l. second; CaIisse, 10T
Buxton, to l, third. Time, 100 %
Mimimrosi, Harm, The Visitor, and
Wastella also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs. Goldfinn, 100 CGroth). u to /. won;
Quartermaster, 107 (MoleswOrth), to ;
second; Delaney, los q. Howard, 2 to l.
third. Time, l:0. Fundamental, Gen
Marchmont, and Flying Footsteps also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Wool Wind
er, 100 Carter, to 5, won; Allan Fearn,
1N (Buxton), 8 to !, second: Lady Paxton.
10S Oh Garner, even, third. Time, I:O4
2-5. Barney Oldfeld Misprison, Keen
Moving, and Tommy Twigg also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
COLUMBIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; purse, 500: two
year-olds; five furlOngs. Queen Bee, 107
CAmbrose), to l, won; Excalibar. IL
(HopktnsD, II to ., second: Christmas
Daisy. 10l (Skirvin). 9 to 5, third. Time,
1:0l 2-5. Wild Weed. Arany, American
Girl. and Orpherth also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse. 800;
three-year-olds and up; five and one-half
furlongs. Sureget, liz CGrand), to ..
won; Pajoarita, 107 (Forsythe). ID to 5,
second: Elizabeth HARDWOOD. 112 CHop-
klnsl, to 2, third. Time. LOS 4-5 Gren-
ida, SalvolatiIe. and Stanley also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; purse, 5000;
teenth miles. Duncraggtn, ll2 Peak), II
10 10, won; Montagnie. 107 (Rruce), 9 TO ..
second; Eddie Graney, 107 CForsythe), Is
TO ) third. Time. las. Doctor Bodine,
Profile, Oakley. Howard Shean. Golden
Treasure, and Dune Campbell also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase handi-
cap purse: three-year-olds and up; short
course: about mile and three-quarters
FnniskiIlen, l55 (Allen), 9 to 3. won; Gun
Cotton, LAP (TuckerD, 9 to 10, second; The
Speaker, 100 CBryanD, Il to l, third. Time
4:l5 Is. Hannah Louise and Sam Ball
fell
FIFTH RACE-SeIIing; purse. 800;
Premier. Jos Forsythe), to /, won; Car
roll, 113 CChappelD, S to l, second; Tfppy,
los CSchweibig), TO ., third. Time 100
Mollie Gibson, Chiffon SQuaw, ]. H. Barr
Nnca, Sewell, and May Mora also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse 500: two
rs ,(Schweibigl. TO ), won; Michael An
Helene, 102 CAmbrose), ; to . third
Time, la. Duke of Bridgewater, OtiIo
Dolly Bultman, Glenn Beachy, and Irish
Kid also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
FRIENDS SCHOOL
QUINT is FAST
Wins from Western and Ca.
thedral FOrfeits.

Friends School won its second basket
ball game of the season from the Cathe-
dral School by forfeit. The Cathedral
manager was unable to give any salts
factory explanation OF his teams ina
bility to play except that it had not had
enough practice, but since the game had
been scheduled for over a month, Mana
ger Gates, of Friends, considered himself
justified in calling the game forfeited.
Friends won its first game from West
ern High School last Tuesday in the
Western gym by 16 to 6, and from pres
ent indications the team gives promise
OF being one of the best that ever repre-
scented the school.
AS now lined-up the team is: Miller,
right forward; Osgood, left forward; Low.
center; Gates, right guard; Swartzell or
Patterson, left guard.
The schedule of the remaining games is:
Dec. l2-Army and Navy Props, at Preps
Dec B-Esstem High School, at Eastern
Dec. le-Western High School, at Friends.
Jan. 9-Eastern High School, at Friends
Jan. Fanny and Navy Preps. at Friends
Jan. l6.-Cathedral School. at Cathedral.
Jan. 2-Business High School, at Friends (pend-
ing).
Feb S-BaltimoTe Friends School, at Baltimore
Feb. n-Balttmore Friends School, at Friends
Feb. 9-Business High School, at Business (pend-
ing).
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
COUNTRY" MORRIS
SLATED FOR G. U
Crack Scholastic Athlete to
Wear Blue and Gray.

Country Morris. the famous Tech
nical High School all-around athlete and
star of the season in scholastic football
is slated to enter Georgetown University
in the fall
While this fact is not settled, It is
more than likely that the crack football
player will wear the Blue and Gray next
year Morris is one Of the best football
players ever turned out of the local high
schools, and at Georgetown the husky
lad should be a wonder
Not only in football is Country" q
star but in baseball he is a mighty good
catcher and hitter. Morris is slated to
enter the university in the fall. and will
be eligible for all branches OF sport.
Morris will more than likely be a can
didate for the track team also. as he is
not so bad on the cinder path. Should
he decide to enter Georgetown, which he
will most likely do, the Blue and Gray
will have another good athlete upon
which to build hopes for winning
eleven in 1872
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

Georgetowns basketball team may play
the five from Yale on December so or
January 3. This was announced last
night by Manager Tom Fortune, of the
Blue and Gray quint.
The Navy management is co-Operat-
ing with Manager Fortune in bringing
the crack Old Eli five down here for a
game, and it is more than likely that
the Hilltop aggregation will face the five
from New Haven on either of the above
dates. That a good game Will result is
a foregone conclusion.
Last night the Blue and Gray squad
had a stiff practice in the Ryan gymna-
Sium, in preparation for the game with
the Baltimore Medical School quint on
Monday night at the Arcade. This game
was postponed from last Wednesday on
account of the death of r. J. Watkins.
Sam Foley, the yOUngster who made a
good impression in football and was
picked the substitute quarter back on
the eleven, will more than likely be
chosen as a regular forward, as he has
been showing great speed and knowledge
of the game IN practice, and Coach Colli-
flower Is greatly pleased with the work
of this lad.
Doherty, the big 1SO-pound guard, is
giving Happy" HeiskelI a hard run for
guard position, and stands a good
chance of running the crack of last
years quint out of place
Reports from Baltimore indicate that
the Medicos will be successful in having
Sheurholtz, their star forward, reinstated
by the A. A. L. officials before the start
of the Georgetown game, and should this
be the case. the Medicos will be strength
ened a great deal, as Sheurholtz is re-
gard as one Of the best forwards in the
South.
Coach Colliflower will not make his
lineup for the game Monday known. as
it is more than likely that he will use
the ten men who are now carried as reg
ulars, with Foley and Gibson starting
the game in the forward positions
SchlOsscr in center, and ColIfower and
Heiskeu in guard. This will make
strong combination, and the boys from
Baltimore will have TO show some real
basketball TO trim the wearers of the
Blue and Gray
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
GEORGETOWN PLAY YALE Technical Elects Eckendor Captain
Eckendof Is Captain
of 1912 Tech Eleven

At a meeting of the faculty committee
on athletics Of Mckinley High School
Earl Eckendorf was appointed captain
of the football team for 1872
In order to have the best men lead its
team, the authorities Of the school have
taken the election of captain and man.
ayers out Of the hands Of the members
of the squad. These positions are now
filled by appointments.
Eckendorf has been a member of the
team for three years; making All-High
center in 1910 and All-High half back Of
1911.
All the men on the squad recognize
"Ecky' as a most capable leader. and
are highly pleased with the appointment
of the committee During the absence
Of Country Morris in the Eastern High
game he acted as captain. and to show
his appreciation Of the honor, covered
himself with glory by playing the best
individual game of the series.
Tech will lose only Morris and Peake,
leaving the team practically intact for
the season Of 1912.
On Tuesday morning the athletic en-
blems for football will be awarded in the
school assembly hall to the men who
played in the high school games. The
football banquet will be held in one of
the free-hand drawing-rooms at the
school. Several of the stars of previous
games are expected to be present and
will make speeches. This school func-
ton is looked forward to by the student
body with much JOY, as there will be
dancing and speechmaking by members
of the faculty.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

Sam Cornwell has sold his northeast
bowling alleys and has retired to his
country estate.
Connie Mack sure does take care OF
his old ball players-those who have
worked hard for him. Paddy Livingstone
and Topsey Hartsel have landed good,
soft jobs. Wonder what would have
happened to Rube Waddell had the &C.
centric twirler behaved himself.
Saengerbund whispers-Mac declares
that Percy missed his vocation when he
became salesman. He ought to be a
lawyer or a diplomat.
Met Len Stanley on the street yester-
day, and the local boy, who finished up
good season pitching for Johnstown.
of the Tri-State League, has been signed
by the Phillies and will go South with
them this spring.
Wonder if President Navin, of the De-
troit Tigers, rendered Hughey Jennings
an $4,000 contract to test the scrappy
leaders sanity or merely offered it as q
salve for Hughey'S wounds.
Clark Griffith might have signed up
Miss Helen Murray, the girl scout, for
his secretary.
Isn't it nice to be famous? A letter
recently arrived at the Chicago post
office addressed to ]. Hans Wagner. The
Windy City authorities never hesitated-
they knew there was but one J. Hans,
so the letter was forwarded to Pittsburg.
; L. I,s, 4l,4 Ill
tional League clubs have made bid for
the services of Charlie Doom.
Baltimore sport writer's have been kill
ing lot of space lately denying the re-
ported sale of the Boston Nationals to
Ned Hanlon. the former Oriole boss.
George Van Dyne was also with Fritz
Reuter- the night after the CentraI-Tech
game.
\ Philadelphia exchange asks the queS-
ton: What is back of the sudden depo-
sitiOn of Bill Gray from his position as
secretary of the New York Giants?''
Another question might be asked: Is
O'Brien being groomed TO some day as
cend to the throne of the National
League presidency, or is he simply being
put in a big league padded cell? II will
be remembered that last year O'Brien
was prominently mentioned as a posi-
BILE National League president.
That indoor baseball game at Ingram
tonight should be a hummer. Monk
Walter is playing with Ingram, and
Monk doesn't think much of the man
who is going to umpire the game.
Georgetown gets corking good ath-
Iete in Country Morris, if that young
man carries out his present intentions
of entering the Hilltop College next
fall.
Has anybady seen Cuppy FARMER
around town these days?
Won't some one please start Some
thing exciting-soccer football or pi-
nochle. any sport where action is the
keynote?
Charley Ebbets has already booked
twenty-six exhibition games for the
Dodgers next spring.
Nate CartmelI, famous Pennsy Splinter.
has just returned from abroad. He has
been engaged to coach the University of
North Carolina track team this winter
Philadelphia football experts are pam
ming Walter Camp to a FRAGILE for
putting Mercer on the All-America third
eleven. Jimmy Isaminger has not as
yet expressed his opinion in the North
American, probably because there was
no asbestos copy paper handy.
Read The Herald Pink sheet to-mor-
row, for the breezIest and best sporting
news in the South.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
.BRUNT OF ATTACK
TO FALL ON GRAY
Giants Deposed Secretary
Johnson's Target.
IN BIG TICKET SCANDAL
Owner Brush, of the Giants, Leaves
for His Annual Vacation in the
SOuth-Ban johnson Launches
New Idea for Worlds Series.
Hermann Now in New York. =

New York, Dec. S.-William Gray. de-
posed secretary of the New York Giants.
will have to shoulder the brunt of Ban
Johnson's attack next Monday when the
president Of the American League pre-
sents to the National League his evil
dence in the speculation In the worlds
series 1T the Polo grounds. President
John T. Brush departs tomorrow for
San Antonio, Tex. He begins a long
vacation, having turned over his entire
business cares to Treasurer John Wha-
len, who is also vice president of the
club, and to Joe O'Brien, successor to
Gray.
President Tom Lynch, of the National
League, declares that he is not a bit
worried over the investigation demanded
by Johnson. Il do not think that Ban
has been very successful in unearthing
any crookedness on the part of the New
York club" said Lynch to-day. II am
positive that the Giant officials will be
fully exonerated. 1t was simply a case
Of the foxy ticket Spectator outwitting
the best laid plans of those who had the
ticket distribution in charge"
August Hermann arrived from Cincin-
natl to-day and Immediately got into
touch with Mr.. Lynch. The two wired
Johnson to come from Chicago for a
national commission session tomorrow.
Ban wired right back that 1t would be
impossible for him to leave Chicago be-
fore Sunday afternoon. Consequently the
chief figure OF the investigation will not
be on hand until Monday morning.
Garry did not deny that he had offered
Larry Mclean and $4,000 for Charlie
Doom. In fact. he declared he would
like to get Doom. but that II did not
necessarily mean that Red would be-
come his manager. II hope to be able
to announce the name of my manager
as Christmas present for the Cincln-
natl fans" he continued.
Ban johnson has a brand-new idea for
the national commission, which should
make a great hit with the fans He will
insist II Is stated, in future all worlds
series championship contests be played
at general prices which prevail during
the season. Ban is determined, II posi-
Bile. to arrange major league schedules
that will permit the respective pennant
winners of 1912 to start the great clash
on Monday. October Z.
There is a story going the rounds that
Charles Webb Murphy is trying to secure
the controlling interest OF the Boston
Nationals. Murphy and Charles P. Taft,
of Cincinnati, own the Chicago Cubs, and
are believed also to be the majority
stockholders of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. It is limited that in case the
Boston deal goes through Taft and. Muir
ply may sell out their Quaker City stock
to Philadelphia parties.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
CHOSE GEORGETOWN
LEADER TOMORROW
Football Election Will Be
Held in Forenoon.

a group picture of the Blue and Gray
football team will be taken by a local
photographer tomorrow morning at II
o'clock, and Immediately after a meeting
will be held at which time the captain
of next years eleven will be chosen. The
picture will be a group of all the war
riors who made their letter this season,
and will be sent to the Spalding Guide,
where a full record will be given of the
strongest and best football aggregation
that has ever represented the Blue and
Gray university.
In consideration of the wonderful team
and the great showing that Georgetown
has set before the public this past season,
the Blue and Gray management wishes
to place pictures on the walls of the
" est End institution that will accom-
pany the stories OF football fame and
victory which will long be talked of by
every loyal alumnus of the Hilltop school.
All those men who are never to again
don mOleskins for the Blue and Gray
express themselves in a manner that
should so enthuse the younger element,
and when reminded that their days at
Georgetown are becoming few they are
reluctant to talk on the subject, and
would give a good deal to be able to
again represent on the gridiron the uni
versity over Rock Creek.
With the close of the past football sea-
son several who have been prominent in
West End football have passed into grid
iron history, and when it is considered
how short a time a football artist is be-
fore the world we can but bid last sea-
sons heroes good-by as they pass from
athletic circles into the broader channels
of life and gradually become unknown
to the future generations that will occupy
Georgetown. However, a full group pic
ture will be given to every letter man so
that in future years he mSy remember
his team mates who fought out score
less tie with the Army, returning winners
of the Virginia game, a feat dear to
every true supporter Of the Blue and
Gray, and finished the wonderful season
nv SWIMMING Lehiah.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
INDOOR BASEBALL TONIGHT.
First Game of the Washington
City LeaRue.

Ingram and the Y. NJ. c. A indoor
baseball teams will meet tonight in the
first game of the Washington City In
door Baseball League in the Ingram gym
nasium. this being the first league game
since 1900
Both teams have been working hard
for the game. and some good playing
should be seen. although it is the first
time that the members of the teams have
played this game. The league bids fair
to be a success, as there are three teams
already in the circuit and at least two
more are after berths. The game will
be called at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
EASY FOR HEMPHILL NOW.
Veteran OutneIder Sold Back I,
Yankees by SOx.

Chicago, Dec. s-CharIes Hemphill, the
veteran outfielu r, recently purchased
from the New York Highlanders by the
White SoX, to-day was sold back to the
New York team. This clears the way
for Hemphill to go to Atlanta, Ga. as
the manager of the Southern League
tea of that city. 1t is expected that
the formal announcement that Hemphill
has been made the manager of the At
lanta aggregation will come at once.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Tigers May Drop Middies.

Princeton. N. J., Dec. S.-According to
reports here. Princeton will not play the
Navy in football next year. This Is re-
ceived with mingled feelings at Princeton,
for the Navy game is always a popular
one with Princeton men, and there is
nothing but the best>of feeling between
the Navy and Princeton. 1t is felt by the
football management, however, that the
Navy game. with the necessary trip to
Annapolis, is perhaps a little too much
with the Dartmouth, Harvard, and Yale
games coming afterward.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
Jaeger to Captain f. & NJ.

Lancaster. Dec s.-Tobias Jaeger, Of
Dubuque, Iowa, has been elected cap
tain of the Franklin and Marshall foot
ball team for the season of 1872 Jaeger
has brilliant football record. He spent
two years at f. and NJ. Academy, and
was the captain of the eleven of that
institution which had the record Of hav-
ing been scored on by only one team
Conway Hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
GOOD GAME EXPECTED.

AII-Star Eleven Plays ViEIlants
Tomorrow.
The All-star scholastic football team is
ready to face the Vigilants tomorrow in
Capital City Park. The scholastic eleven
will hold its final practice tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock at Capital City
Park. and all members are requested to
be present.
The Vigilants have been working out
every night, and the men are in perfect
condition. The game will be called
promptly at 3 p. IN.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
sTALLINGs MAY MANAGE.
Special to The washington Herald.

Philadelphia. Dec. Sit was stated
on good authority here tonight that
Charley Doom would not be e-engaged
as manager Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionRls next year. but that George
Stallings. OF the Buffalo club of the
Eastern League, was slated for the job.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
Noprur. srERN DTCKP1N LEAGuE
sPALDING COUNCIL LEAGUE,

Hughey Jennings unfortunate accident
recalls to mind that he was knocked
unconscious by speedy ball from Rusie's
mighty arm while playing with Balti-
more in 1894 At the time he was In q
precarious condition for week, Z
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
Flynn and caponi to Meet.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec &-Jim
Flynn, of Pueblo, has agreed to a match
with Tony Caponi. to be held here De-
cember q. The men will probably go
ten rounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
LAMBS CLUB TOURNEY.

ROSenthaI Defeats Sackman in
Pool Match.
At the Lambs Club last night Rosen-
thai defeated Nachman in the special
pool tourney, 100 to as in one of the best
games ever witnessed at the club. a
large crowd watched the match.
Monday night Cotton" johnson, the
crack of the club, will meet Prall, who
has made a good record to date, and a
rattling good match is expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
Peck Juniors Win.

Peck Juniors defeated the fast Re-
serve team from the boys department
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Hast night in the
formers hall, 81 to 10.
The feature Of the game was the pass
ing OF the winners and the goal shooting
Of Mccormick of the losers. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

Goals from foor-scott a., Gerton 81, Cohen 81
Mcintyre 90. Haren 90, Mccormick C9 Birdsell
Goals from foul-scOtt (3l, Cohen, HarreIl, Nc
Cormick Sl.