davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
5frtphrrtsfrirr au1 q. built.

Wobl in teiner anberen Stabt in
Sntel Cams 2unb pirb bic Ssitr
pes 4. Suli in etner 70 eisenartisen
MeiTs ,ingeleitst. pie in SaIem.
Maif. MuT BEN borttgen 2oofout unb
bem @allpp 9iu iperben iuit in benz
Qlua.nblide, in bem bic 9loden BITE
Wiitterna9tsitunbe psrtiinbsn. atpst
llngebeure Soufsn SdGer anse3iinoet.
9d bic bei6sn Siisel bic bOditen gr>
bebuneen in Der llmsegenb bilben. 70
erleu6t.n bi. gum SimmeI siinselna
ben Slammen bas 2unb auf RtiIen
in Der Runbe, gIeid Der Grsibsit,
b.ren @.burtstos iie fpmboIiiirsn
Solien. Der @ebrdud TIT bortsn fhon
Seit "a Sd6ren i'm Sdtpunge. @r
spurbe eing.fiibrt selesentIid ber
Grieb.ns.rtldruRe 3piiden GnsIanb
unb ben Ser. Staaten i'm SABRE
1915.
9asSeusr auf9alloip 9tl TT stues
rem 9otums. Der Seuerbaufen ipirb
bort s.s.niib,r bem biitOrif9tn PIabe
errsi4i,t. mo gu Der 3.it, aIs nod
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

treffIi9 beipdbrt, uno beibe baben fir
ibr 8aterlanb ben SoIbotentoo srlits
ten. Selfenitein fieI buIb elmer
Ssu6be gum Spfer. 8uumunn
tGmpfte bur9 ben ganSen TeIb5us,
tpurbs mebrfad psripunbet uub fst
Dor Yorttopn bon neun &ug.In
bur6bobrt. = 9lu9 Stuti beuti9e
Snbiunsr bsfunben ii9 i'm Regimsnts,
picztosnu unb gacstu. 2tbterem
ipurbe bur9 cine 3anon.ntusel elm
8,in ipssgerifen. griierer ipurbe bel
Worttotpn an Mubl,nbsrgs Seite
{Gper psrtpunbet. Sieie beiben Rotb.
bGute iparen peter MiibIenber9s Su=
ssnbg.Ipislen unb Sasbfreunbe gss
lpsIen. sic batten bic beuti9e
Sprahe erlernt unb tp1ren fromme
2utberaner geiporben. Wdbrenb bes
gan5tn 5slbsus,s folgtsn lie ibrsm
OberIlen als 2eibpa9e, tGmpften an
Isiner Seite. leiitettn ipi1tige 9ienite
namentli9 aIs SpGbsr unb lssten fiir
t6rsn rgroben tp,iben Sreuno- Elm.
riibrenbe Sreue unb Sinsebung on
BEN Sag. (Si.be 9. u. 8oIlsnipebsr
i'm Seutfden pioner. 8unb II unb
ILL.,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

irii9er @6itammuns. 8sibs ipuren
Deutf9e. Molp pithsr bieB
Mari. Gu IN is unb mar 0isnfts
magb in Der Samilie bes Or. 80.
Sripine in Carlisle, pa. sic mar
dls &inb nit ibren beutI9en gltern
einsepanbert unb 6atte ii9 NIT benz
Deutf9abtGmmIins @iIIiam SsiB
(du9 Seb senunnD bei Qlusbru6 bes
&risses perbeiratbet. Sbr Mdnn soe
als 4rtiIlsrit in ben &ries. 0is
jung. Srau aOs ibm na9. Mtt ei>
mem @a1ertrus ausseriiftet Wither)
bra9t. iie ben &Gmpfsnben unb
namentlt9 ben 8erpunbeten 2abung
Saber Der Don ben Solbatsn bers
riibrenbe Same rpit9er" (MoIt
tpurbe bamals 3iemli9 olIsemein fiji
Maria ssbrau@D. Sn ber S6Ta9i
BON Monmputb tpilrbe ibr Mann pers
tpunbet. Niollb fprang fir ibn elm
Tub unb ricbtete bic &anone unb ibr
belbsnmiit6ises 8eiIpiel feuerte biz
tampfesmiiben &ameraben berartie
ON, bdb bic itdrt geTGbrbete 8dtteri,
iih bebaupten tonnte unb in Sols'
bsFen Mpnmout6 gourtbaus BON ber
9tmeritanern senommen purbe. =
Sie Itdrb 1884. Rittermann buj
rbise Rd6ri9ten BON Der @nt.lin ber
Selbin (Ndmens pollb MdIleiier)
rpel9e i'm Sabre 1876. 73iGbris. nod
lebte. Sin prG9tises @sbi9t bon
9uitap 8riibl in Cincinnati perberra
Ii9t bic SsIOentbut biefer beutfdsu
Jrau.
GmtGie @eiser. bic 18iGb'
rise SO9tsr zines beutf9en SarmerS
in Oruneeburs, g. g., iiberbradtt
einen tpi9tigen Brief bes dmeritani.
f6en Generals @reene an befen Sea.
merabsn Sen. Sumter. Der Wee
fii6rts bur9 bonn Ssinbs occupirtes
Serrutn. Sine Sorp 9lbt6eilune
perbuftete bic tiibne Heiterin unt
brd9te lie gu elmer Srau, um fl
llnteriuhen gu laTen. @milie battt
a6sr ben Brief ssrriFen unb Die Set.
tel6en peri9Iudt. Man tonnts ib,
nidts ansaben unb mubte bic Der.
bGbtige freiluFen. gmilie errei9t,
@umters Eager, tbeilte oem @eneral
ben Snbalt bes 8risfes nit unb bic
Solee mar bic 8ersinisuug Der 9fb'
tbeilungen Sumter's unb Warion'a
init @rssns, ipoburd bic 3riegsspedt
Der 9lmerituner peientlih sef6roeri
fpurbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
Bwtt ofut(d)r 9eloinntll.

Inter ben patriotifden Sruuen Der
unabbGnsisteits periobe iiub es
Sipei Dsutfde, ipelde es DO
allen 9lnbsrsn gu iener poltstbiims
Iid.n 8eriibmtbeit sebradt baben,
tpel9. uniterbIib ma9t. MplIn
Pitder unb gmilie @eiger Ieben tn
Der 9sf6idbte unb Sage fort. aber
Gmilie tpirb aIIsemein 1.-The fair
messenger" sendnnt unb Mo1b gilt
ben meiiten Imeritanern dls bon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

SerenproseiTe an Der Sas.sorbnuns
iparen, burb ben Sent.r einmaI 10
llngliidIihe BON 2eben gum Sobe be-
f6rbert ipurben. SSn ben l,bten Sab
rem mar Der Seusrbuufen auf BEN
gaIsenbiiseI in Der ReseI sr0Ber aIs
berienise auf bem 2optout !Sill. @r
Iebte Ii9 bos cine Wlal aus 26
Sdi6tsn Sufammsn unb erreihte cine
SObe bon 70 Sub.
Dem S9auipiele uuf ben beiben
Siisefn ipobnen nidt ielten peniss
itens 10000 perionen aus Salem.
Bottom, 2pnn unb ben angrenaenben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
Gnfamt terrible.

= Serr Oofior, i6 babe ssiisrn
9fbenb gefehn, tpie sic m.inet ,
@dpeftsr einen Rub s.geben baben.
Benn ih bas nun papa iase q
= Rein. Sdnsden, bas ipirit 9u
nidt 9isr tauf Dir mas fir
Die sebn Gents!
= Dante i66n. 0ds 0isnitmGo>
4en baben sic aber aud sttiiBt, i'm
9uusflur!
= lin @ottesDillen = Sier bait
Du einen Sbaler!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
4ie STUNT Der mmet.

Cine iunge Dame bate Ii9 fir bi.
Sommerfrii1e elm 2labier senietkt.
uno ibre Mirtbin b0rts bas eritsmal
uufmertiam gu.
nMie lanse baben sic baran &c.
lerntg" fragte lie neusierig.
sd babe 3 Sabre lang llnterri6i
eenommen."
so lunee9" fpunoerts ii6 Die
Grau. pllnIer Iusuit bat Elm
@rammopbon, unb oarauf tonnte er
a1ei4 ben erfttn Sag Die f60niien
Sudden fpieIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

gon Otto @ebbineen.

gsda lit Die glaht elm ein5ig @liibsu,
Gin eins' s'ger Sternen5aiiberIdIein,
ST.: ge6n Die Mdrden auf ullo bIiiber
s.ief in Die Bunberno1t binein.
@s raimt nno ruff bon allen @noen,
1tno reider flisbt mir bur6 Die Stub
Gin @liid bon unIihtbaren 9dnoen
llnb ihIie6t mir ianft bic Giigen Sl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

Orten Bel. S9on Dor b.m 3eit,
puntts Der @ntaiinOung Der Seuer be-
ginnt bas Spiel bon Muiitor9sittrn,
6as 8lafeu auf 3innb0rnern, bas
glbbrennen bon S.uerip.rt unb Sire
Graders. fotpie bas S6i.bsn nit ST.
ipebren. limb biefer 2Grm bdlt an.
bis bic md9tigen Seuerbauf.n f9Iiebs
li4 in gli9e unb slimmenbe &oblen
aufammenfaIIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

GtIiden 9ramntifern.
9erbrau4t 1T euer Stoff un6 f9aI.
llnb fein Grfuls mebr min .u1 teimen.
Uia9t ettpas Heues = f9rsibt bod
'mal
Gin Sraueripi.l in S9iitt.lrsim.n!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

= @roBartie. .Wleins JroI
1T elm Ruturpunb.r! Sbrs 3Gbne bat
iie psrIOren. absr Die Suure fiub ibr
geblitben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

~@iebiel ainber baben sic eis.nts
It'd. Serr F2"
aGerabe elm Dubenb, unb aipar
Iduter Sunsens.
~Rd. Se iinb mir ia 10 cine Mrt
gollessn. ba sic bieielbe 9tols i'm
aeben fpieltn .pie ia m Der 2unit.-
~@ieTo9"
aTuH mir fiEO bsibe SsIb.npat.r.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-30
HREE.YEAR OLD TOT OPERATES
TYPEWRITER INTELL1HENTLY.

TYPEWRITER lNTELLldENI lily.
The story Of this youthful
prodigy, and others, is told by H.
Addington Bruce in New Ideas In
Child Training" in the American
Magazine for July. Her name is
Winifred Sackville Stoner, and is the
daughter of Surgeon James Buchanan
Stoner," of the United States Marine
Hospital at Savannah, Georgia.
when Winfield was old enough to
speak, - says the writer, lit was then
discovered, to her mothers gratitica-
tion-though not at all to her surprise
that she could herself recite the
classical passages and verses repeated
to- her. Mrs. Stoner now began to
teach her to spell and to read. in both
OF which sha attained considerable
proficiency before her third year. At
the age of three she started to learn
typewritinR, and was soon fairly ex-
pert in the use of the machine, fact
to which Mrs. Stoner is inclined to at
tribute much of her rapid intellectual
growth. For, says she:
The typewriter is unques:ionably a
splendid help in training child
mind. In writing on it the child not
only learns how to operate mechanl
cal instrument but also learns how t
srell and memorize what is being
written, and is stimulated to originate
IDEAS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-30
COUNTY SCHOOL MONEY
What Each District Receives
in the June Settle
ment

The amount apportioned to the
schools of the county in the June
settlement 10 divided among the dis
tricts as follows:
No. l, $40. IS; 2, 500. II; 8, 5577. SO; 4.
IT'S. 80; s, 4O3. ~; &. ISL. 80; Z, 1888 !;
8, SO. IL; 9, SO. vi E; 10. 1Os. Of II, 81. 45 ;
IL, 100. Ii, Is. 10; II, SALT; Is,
1884; Is, 1915. 50; II. ". o.; 18, 342. 26 :;
70, 1915; 20, $3.50; .21; 2l4. o.; 20,
124.15; %, 4s.74; "a. $50. 4S; p,
1851; 26 1856; ~, 1913. 81; %,
1886; 20, 49,. OF 80, 1888. so; 81, 1874. SO -;
30, 184. 81; 80, 1921; "a, 8 80; IS,
los 81; SO. $3.50; 81, 272. 80; 80. 49,
1895; 43, 217.31; A. 1862; 45.
1854; 49, 1873. AZ; a, 243.l9; 48,
1s7.92; 40, 81. 81; 50, l62. 50; 81. SO. 90
50, 56.16; 81, III. SO; 81, l49.68; S.,
1899; IS. 1876: Is; 81, 1866: Is; SO. %. 50.
50, 67.o4; go, s4.o4; I'll, IS. 80; 81
%. "a; So, 147. 80; 81, 1853. Sc is. 372. So
ST.. 1877. "; 81, 5208; 68, Ga 80; 80,
1884; 10; 178 80; II. 1901 - u,
1874 AZ; %. 2O4. 55; ~, lob. 49,. Is,
1926; rs, 266. ~; II, 1915; 70, 40. SO
-, 49, 81; so, 2O4. "a; 81, 122.02; ~,
D5.77; 80, 392.57: "a, 5O6.47; IS,
10S. ST.; 86, 15O72; 81, 1872. 70; SO,
1912; SO, 1861; 80, 104.3S; 81,
1896; 90, l0l.34; 81, 1853; 81,
90.3S; 80, 141.02; 90, $50. 70; 81, 581. "a
49, liz. "a; 80, 1875. 43; 100, 153. 80; 101
1922 81; 1922 1910; lob, 1920; 1O4
1875. r.; 1O5, "a 10; 1O6, 1885, AZ; 1O7
1853. 81; 1O8, 104.60; 109, 103. 94; no.
49, o.; III, 153. 81; liz, 1872; 113
n3. AS; ia, 1O1. "a: 115, 1866 So; 116
l24.71; III, 1878; 118, 9.37; 119
49, s.; 100, 295.71; 121, 115. S.; 122
111.22; 1913, 240. IL; 124, $40. sc; 1875
BAG, SO; 126, 1885; 1877, 1875. 66; 1873
$3.50; 1923. 1876. 90; 100, $3.50; 131
1888; 1872, 63.76; 1873, 1885; 1874
lO7. IS; 1875, 49, o.; 1876, 1921.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-30

EEa <. sS554E
Tuesday from Wausau, Wis, Tuesday
for asvisit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Gotta.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geib arrived
from Oshkosh, Wis, Tuesday to at
tend the Mayrand- Borley wedding.
Mrs. Chas. Jensen and son left Tues
day fo1 visit at Walker.
Mrs. A. NJ. Walker and daughter,
Louise, of Seattle departed Tuesday
for the Twin cities, after visit here
with Rev. K. B. Walker.
Z Mrs. Henry Berg departed for her
home at Rock River, Wyoming, after
visit here as the guest of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. T. Doten.
!: Forest. Gary went to Bemidji Mon
day evening for a visit with MS aunt,
MIR. E. N. Ebert.
Barney Burton made business trip
to the Twin cities Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-30
CA THOLIC CHURCH AT RAMEY.
Foley Independent: During the

COloJ 1uuopcuucNC. DuT1uS Cuo
past year plans have been in progress
to build Catholic church at Morrill,
near Joseph Phol's store. but owing to
some difficulties work was 6iscon-
tinued and the matter~has been at rest
until recently. The location tor the
church has been changed to Ramey
and we are reliably informed the
church will be built this summer, the
exact location not being fully decided
upon as yet. There are several good
sites which will prove to be very
desirable and it is understood that
complete arrangements will be made
this week.
Liberal subscriptions have been
offered for the construction of the
church and the people of Kamey feel
confident that the plans now under
way will go through without any diff
Guilty. Mr.. Schmolke has offered five
acres of ground and $500; Ed. Carson,
a we'll to do farmer has offered 5000.
Ramey people are very enthusiastic
over the bright prospects OF having a
church Of their own as it will be
centrally located in progressive com
munity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-30

~ Ia
relatives here. ....Z :s .. .. B
The Misses Aurora, Sylvia and Eva
dendron returned Monday from an
over Sunday outing at Fish Trap lake.
kev. W. 81. North returned the
mode OF, the week from a short
Mrs. Mat Therris of Minneapolis
returned home Monday, after q
weeks visit with Mrs. Jos. Ehman.
Mrs. r. l.: Lewis and Miss Fiorauce
2challern went out to Monnd 1ake
Tuesday for several days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trout Arrived
Tuesday from Philbrook to ha in At.
ding. e0
Mr.: and Mrs. r. L. Palmer and am
Caliele, who vert enjoying an outino
at Grey Eagle, returned Monday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. W. l.. Covey arrived
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-30
AEROPLANE MARKSMAN SHIP.

Experiments have shown that the
manipulation of an aeroplane, at q
great height, can hurl oranges with
such accuracy as to hit the mark on
the earth with score of eighty per
cent perfect. This is pointed to by
the war department as proving the
great efficiency Of the new war
weapon. But the aeroplaue has moth
ing over golden grain belt beers, which
bit the mark every time without a
miss. The moral is that the great
Minneapolis beer, still holds the record
over navigators Of the air.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-30

Supt. F. j. Weber of the Hennepin
paper mill has ordered 33-horse power
foredoorr, five-passenger Michigan car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-30

Detroit is to have a state fish
hatchery, according to advice received
from H. A. Rider, executive agent of
the state game and fish commission.
Work'will be started on it some time
next month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-30
FAR M ERS

Insure your crops against hail in the
best OF the few good companies doing
business IN this state Merchants
State Bank, Little Falls, MIMI,
agents. dts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-30


Score by innings:
Scimiters O-O-0-O-0-O.O-O-3 -3
Little Falls 1901 -1-x-11
Earned runs-Llttle Falls g.,
Sclmlters g. Stolen bases-Lauerman
2, Klngen 2, Griesch, Mcnamara,
Stoll. Sacrifice hit-Howard. Home
n-McNamara. Three base hit
thompson. Two base hlt-Howard,
kldder First on balls-off Domlnick
O.. off Parkhill 1. Struck out-By
Dominick 9, by Parkhill :, by
Gubbins 1.:.Left on bases-Little Falls
4, Scimiters 2. Double play-Pepper
to Thompson. Wild pitches-Parkhill
Passed balls-Scimiters 2. First base
on erorrs-Little.. Falls &, Scimiters 0.
Hit by pitcher-by Dominick,
Bu.dick. Umpires-Batters and
Greisch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-30
OTHER GAMES,

At Melrose-St. Cloud 8, Melrosa 2.
At Sank Rapids -Sauk Rapids 8,
Royalton 2. u
At Long Prairle--1, 4; Long Prairie
2, o.. &
At Brainerd- Brainerd nrewsters 10
Motley 6.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-30
BALANCE 5000 FOR MARKET
DAY.

The Market Day committee reports
balance on hand of 500. As at the close
of the May market day, the receipts
and disbursements for which were:
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
DR.. HARLAN AFTER
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Washingtonian Entered in
Lake Worth Tourney at
Palm Beach.

DIR. w. 6. Harlan, one Of Washing
toms best golf players, Is entered In
the Lake Worth championship at Palm
Beach, which will be played on the
Palu Beach links this week, starting
tomorrow and continuing until Friday.
Three sixteens will qualify from
scratch for match play. the low scorer
on the first day receiving the Palm
Beach gold medal, while winner and
runner-up prizes are offered in all three
flights. 4 consolation cup is also
offered for the beaten eight in the first
division.
New York or rather the metropolitan
district has the call on all of the other
golfng communities for numbers and
class and this tourney should find one
of their players a winner.
II. c. Haskins, of Baltusrol; A. ].
Mcclure, of Albany; H. J. Topping, OF
Greenwich; w. A. Avery, G. G. Mason,
and Hon. Willis Paine, of Tuxedo; II.
T. Koerner and s. S. Spaulding, of Buff
faIo; l.. II. Green, of Salisbury, ana
A. II. Switzerland, who enters from the
Essex County Country Club, of Massa-
chusetts, but who calls New York his
home, are other metropolitan golfers.
Rhode Island will be well represented
with John Shepard, jr., D. c. H. Gard
ner, and H. B. Rust, three members OF
the State team, headed by their captain.
These players are entered from Wan
namoisett, where V. c. Longley the
medalist in the New Year, and his
brother, f. c. LOngley, come from.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Investigators Find That Re-
ports of Bribery Are
Well Founded.
MEETING OF BOARD
is PLANNED SOON
Coaches and School Principal Busy
Looking Into Athletic
Situation.

As a result Of a sincere investigation
by principals there has been some de-
cidedIv interesting developments rela-
tive to the assertion in these columns
Friday that there is open proselyting
going on for athletes in the high schools
of this city.
When the article first appeared there
was somewhat Of a sensation. and there
were many who were inclined to Believe
that II was untrue. AS soon as they
started out on this course they found
that the facts of attempted bribery
were well founded and, as a result,
there will probably be a meeting Of
the faculty athletic board or the prin-
Cipals within the next couple of days,
when the whole affair will be opened
and some drastic measures will be taken
by those who are delegated to protect
the school bows.
In addition to the faculty directors
and the principals, several of the
coaches have been busy looking into
the situation. Today it was admitted
that they had found sufficient evidence
to cause trouble, and this will probably
be given to the powers higher up.
Captain Oyster president of the Board
of Education, has left the matter largely
to the principals, and their reports may
be called for later.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
GALLAUDETS WIN
FROM LOYOLA|TES
Washington Basketball Team
Victorious by a Single
Point.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Gallaudet Col
lege, of Washington, defeated Loyola
College last night in a stubbornly con-
tested basketball game, full of sharp
guarding and clever goal shooting. in
the Loyola gymnasium. The visitors
won by a single point, % to 2.
The first half stood II to Ia favor OF
the Washington quintet, and the same
five took the lead for a while in the
second half, but when the home team
struck it's stride, near the close of the
game, Loyola had the shade on her
rivals by IA to II in this half. But for
Gallaudets determined guarding the
game might have gone to Loyola by
a ingle goal.
Captain Arras. of the Washington
five, the burly left forward, was easily
the star of the game in caging the ball
Right Guard Durian broke up Loyola
team work at times and prevented
scoring.
For the home quintet Right Forward
Kearney played the best game. Left
Guard Joyce also did well. Captain
Cook was In the lineup most of the
time, although he was not in perfect
condition.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
GEORGETOWN TRACK
MEN FACE BIG WEEK
Relay Team in Boston,
While Others Are at Bal
timore Meet.

While the Georgetown relay team Is
competing at Boston next Saturday
night, the largest squad of track men
that the Blue and Gray has sent out In
several years will take part in the Fifth
Regiment-J Hopkins meet at Balti-
more on the same date.
The relay team will probaly be COM
posed Of Gibbs. Martin, Sprowles and
Davis. The four will compete against
Holy Cross and Boston College in the
Hub City games.
Blue and Gray entrants will partici-
pate In nearly every event to which
they are eligible at the Baltimore meet.
The twenty-five men who are entered
follow:
1oo-yard dash-Beary and Carrigan.
1O0-yard hurdles-Smith.
29O-yard dash-walsh, Doherty, and
Carrigan.
ouarter-mile run-Spith. Gross. Nc
Nulty. Mathison, Bone, Mulligan, and
Kraft.
Half-mile run-Vanniman, Marshall,
Landon, Watts, and Vlymen.
Mile run-Schenck, Landon, and Nc
Namara.
Shot-put-Barriscello.
The prep entrants are as follows:
1Oo-yard dash-Sullivan and Childs.
1O0-yard hurdleS-Golden.
22O-yard dash-Sullivan.
Quarter-mile run-McGrath and Nc
Laughlin.
Quarter-miIe run-Talbott.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
No hall of fame.

1 doubt very much If the national
commission will ever agree 70 the
esta blishment of the Baseball Hall
of Fame" as suggested by a Western
automobile man. who offers to pre-
sent cars to the players who are Sc
lected by the newspaper men each
year.
After the scandal over the mach
offered last season for the best bat
ter the governing board of baseball
voted against allowing such competi-
tion in the future. The Hall of Fame
proposition is virtually the same idea
and do not believe it would be pos
sible to get a representative commit
tee of baseball writers who would be
able 10 reach a unanimous decision
as to the men entitled to the inches.
Aside from the publicity 1T has
brought to its advocate, the plan has
little to appeal.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Smith Disqualified.

The disqualification of Tom Smith,
captain of the Georgetown track team
at New York, after he had>taken third
place IN the seventy-yard hurdles In the
TrIsh-American games, comes as big
disappointment to hfs friends here. the
referees claim that Smith trailed his
leg while leaping the obstacle Is con-
tested by the men who won first and
second in the event, ]. w. Eller and
Bob" Eller. In Smiths qualifying test,
:. ]. Ener was compelled to equal the
record for the distance, S2-5 seconds, in
order to win, the Georgetown man fin
ishing second.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

Goodyear No Rim Cut tires,
until lately, cost 20 per cent more
than other standard tires. Yet last
year our tire sales trebledE
jumped to So, 100000.
Now, because of enormous pro-
duction, they cost no extra price.
No-Rim-Cut tires have become the
sensation. Half million have already
been sold. And "a leading motor car
makers have contracted for them for
1911. For these are the only practical
tires which make rim-cutting impos-
sible. Let as explain.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Claim That CAPITAL qh School Athletes Bbed scoueedto Well -Four
PORTLAND R|FLEMEN
DEFEAT WASHINGTON
Capital Team Goes Down
by Score of 944
to 893.

Washington lost to Portland. Me-, by
S44 to ss3 in the weekly scores Of the
Eastern Interclub Rife Shooting
League.
The close Of the sixth week finds the
Winchester Rod and Gun Club, Of New
Haven, leading, with seven victories
and no defeats. Incidentally, during
the past week this club established the
highest score yet recorded when 1t made
99S points out of a possible 1,000 In its
match with the Bangor (Me.) Rifle As
sociation, which It defeated by "a
points. Bridgeport. Conn; Warren. Pa:
and New York city are tied for second
place with six Victories and one de-
feat.
other matches during the week re-
suited as follows:
Bridgeport defeated Butler. Pa, s61
to 913; Pittsburg defeated Savannah.
Ca, 945 to 81; Warren, Pa, defeated
Providence, R. L, $50 to s12: Portland.
Me, defeated Washington, d. c., 944 to
S93; New York city defeated Atlantic
City, go to $50; and Birmingham, Ala,
won from Erie, Pa, ss5 to Cby de-
fault.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Motorcycle Champion
Will Visit England

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Englishmen are
somewhat exercised over the prospec-
tive visit of Jake" DeRosier, the mo-
torcycle champion, who has cracked so
many American records. Collier, the
English champion, will meet DeRosier
on the Brooklands course during the
worlds championship races of corona
ton week. Martin, a 'single-cylinder"
champion, wants to meet DeRosier on
q London course. After the champion
ship races DeRosier will tour England,
Scotland, France, Germany, Italy, and
Australia. He expects to sail for Eng
land about March Is.