davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
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Robert P. Hooper. president OF tn,
American Automobile Association, whit
was in Washington this week. called upor
President Duvall of the local club.
Mr.. Hooper Is enthusiastic over tn,
''Four-leaf Clover run. such a rur
should do much to bring the motorists Of
Washington closer together" said Mr.
Hooper.
.'The fact that Washington IL to be the
night control each day should appeal t
many who do not like to be away ovel
night"
J. H Earle and w. d. Allen, both Of
Detroit. where they are well known in the
automobile industry, have taken the
premises at 1910 Fourteenth street which
has been fitted up as an automobile show
room. The Hupp-Yeats electric coupe Il
the car which they will handle. 1t 1.
something new In the electric line. beins
a departure from the familiar type Of
electrics. All the machines are made tc
seat four comfortably and from seventy.
FIVE to eighty miles can be made on one
charge.
Ted" johnson, manager Of the Buick
Motor Company. who went to Detroit tc
arrange for an additional allotment OF
cars. succeeded In his mission, for yester.
day the local branch unloaded six car
loads OF Bucks. Among the lot were
one carload Of model IS and one Of model
80 Bucks.
Howard Comm spent long time
abroad studying cars before he designed
the Hudson g which car gave him the
title Of master car builder Of America" !"
said H. B. Leary, r.. the local represent
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
HARVARD WINS AT LACROSSE.
Defeats Naval Academy in Driving
Rain, to q

Annapolis, April 1s-Playing lacrosse
on wet field. and in a driving rain,
which did not, however. lessen the Sharp
ness of the contest, Harvard won from
the Naval Academy by 4 to 2 this after
noon. In the first period the navy boys
We're faster and kept the fighting in Har-
wards territory. They scored the first
Two goals of the game and then lost the
knack, for Harvard scored in the latter
part Of the first period and three times
in the second. while in the last inning the
midshipmen were blanked
Gustafson and Fits played effective
games for Harvard, both doing excellent
work At the opening of the second De-
riod Gustafson received the ball from the
center on the face-off. and eluded every
man of the midshipmen's defense, throw
ing goal from in front of the poles. the
time from the start of the period being
less than fifteen seconds.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
BROWNS, 6 TO 5
Four Double Plays Feature
Game in St. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington-New York-Rain.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 3.
CIeveland-Dctroit-R
Boston-PhiIadeIphi
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

st. Louis, April 19.-The White Sox
hoped on Criss in the first inning to-day
and rolled up five tallies in that round,
enough to win. 6 to 3.
In the remaining eight innings Criss
held the Chicagoans to four scattered
safeties. With different start and the
kind Of ball Scott pitched the Browns
might have made trouble for the Sox.
Scott allowedd eight hits, including a
double, triple, and home run. Elimina-
ting the opening stanza Criss outpitched
the Sox and the Browns played first-class
ball in spots Twice they mopped UP the
Sox in double plays, and the Sox pulled
a couple of the same to drag Scott out
Of tight places Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Final Game With Yankees Postponed on Account of Rain
TEN AMATEUR LEAGUES
READY FOR OPENING DAY
Capital City Circuit Only One Not Completed
Hold Important Meeting Tonight. -.

Railroad. Levin, the kid southpaw who
has been added to the twirling staff. looks
to be a conner and will no doubt win
many games for the team.
Larkin. F. Gait, G. Calf, Solomon, Nc
Neil, Piozet, whiting. Herring, Barrside
Boykin, Bailey, Door. and Brooks Of last
years team will again be seen in the line
up. "Skeets" Hayes, one Of Washington 9
premier ball players. will frequently cover
short for the suburban boys. and will
be a great help to the team. J. g. Hol-
den is managing the aggregation. and
requests for games will reach him at the
office Of the American Security and Trust
Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
NATIONALS GET
OFF TO The BEST
START IN YEARS
Team Shows Greater Hitting
and Run-scoring Ability.

For those who enjoy wading into sta
tistics, the writer has compiled some
interesting figures on the work Of the
Washington baseball club during the
past seven years, in the first five games
Of each season. and the figures show that
the club this year has gotten OF to the
best start Of any previous season. both
in hitting and scoring runs.
The fact that the Nationals have been
able to accumulate runs IN every battle
of the 1911 season means q whole lot
and makes the future of the club partic-
ularly bright.
For the first five games since 1905 the
Nationals have won 10. lost 19 and tied
l. They have averaged 3 runs per
game against their opponents 4. Hits
per game against S, and errors about
a stand off.
In that time Washington has been
shut out twice and has retaliated in kind
twice. The Nationals have played five
errorless games while its opponents have
twice that number of errorless games.
The following figures are self-explan-
atO
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

A team from the northeast section is
doing excellentswork. Capt Smith, Of the
Dixie A. c., working overtime to land a
set OF the uniforms for his nine. The Vic
tor A. c.. the first team to enter the con-
test has made a creditable showing,
and promise to be one Of the winners.
The following teams have entered the
contest to date:
Nationais-capt Carroll Simpson. $50 Seventh
street southeast.
Dixie Athletic Club-Capt A. Smith. sE r street
northeast.
Victor Athletic Clab-capt. Lewis Northrup. IT,.
so street northeast.
Spartan Athletic Club Capt John Miller, "a h
street southwest
orientals-capt Robert wsrnan. sl3 Ninth strsst
northwest
Shamrock Athletic Club-Cspt. B. E shlsinsu,
So F0ur-snd-a-hah street southwest.
Blue Jays-Ca1t @. II. HoststleF. D2 Ninth
street northeast.
Lincoln Athletic ciub-Capt. Sol Rosenb,at, &c
D street northwest
r.emonf Midsets-capt- Samson Gotliee. icls
Eighth street northwest
Hamptons-Capt. william lockwood. Lea T
street northwest
Luson Juniors Capt Jsnes Pszot ims Twenty
second street northvst
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Prokos Throws Turner

Joe Turner. who claims to be the
middle-weight champion of the South.
was beaten by Prokos. the well-known
New England grappler. on the Lyceum
Theater stage last night.
The Greek won the match by pinning
Turner'S shoulders to the mat two times
out of three. Turner was outclassed and
never had a chance against the New
Englander,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Washington Juveniles Win.

In a game yesterday on the Monument
grounds. the Washington Juvenile Mid
gets won a decided victory over their op-
ponents, the Starlights. IL to o. 1t was
the first game on the schedule of the
Midgets, and It promises well for the
future work Of the team this season.
Charley Bergazin. the well-known pitch
er Of the Midgets. made signal sue
cess by allowing no hits to be made
off Of him during the entire game. An
other star feature Of the game was
the good fielding of little Robert Ber-
berich. He accepted nine chances with
out having an error charged against him
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Totals. sZl3

Runs-Tenney. Sweeney ~, Butler. Graham,
Tyler Titus Lobert, Knabe Masee ~. Paskert,
Lnderus. Twobsse hits-AleIander. Henos. Magee.
Three-base hit-Luderls. Home mn-Magee. Hits
OF Tyler, in innings; off Perdue, none In ]
inning; of Brennan. in innings; of Alexader.
in innings. Sacrifice hits-Magee. Luderus.
Sacrifice hy-Doolan. Left bases-Boston, Z;
PHILADELPHIA L. First base balls-Of Tyler. );
of Brennan, 3; of Alexander. 3. First base on
errors-Boston. Struck out-By Tyler &: by
Brennan, l; by Alexander. 5. Wild pitch-TSler.
Umpires-Nesss- Johnstone and Eason. Time Of
game-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Princeton Defeats Penn.y.

Princeton, N. J., April 1s-By hitting
when hits were needed. and profiting by
every one Of Pennsylvania six errors,
the Tigers defeated the Quaker collie
gians to-day to 5. The Tigers knocked
Minnick out Of the box in the six inning
and scored four runs OF Kleppfer in the
seventh.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
GAMES TO-DAY,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Boston, April 19.-The Phillies made II
four out of five in the series with the
Rustlers by winning both games to-day.
By punching hits of Buster Brown in
the morning game, the visitors scored
enough runs to win, 5 to 8.
In the afternoon game Tyler, a recr uit
of the Bostons, was pounded hard. The
Rustlers lost a chance to win out in the
ninth, the visitors holding them to q
score of to 6. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Players Taken to New York.

Catchers-Street and Ainsmith.
Pftchers-Johnson, Gray, Groom,
Hughes, Walker, Otey, and Sherry.
First base-Henry and Somer-
lot.
Second base-CunninEham
Third base-EIberfeld.
Shortstop-McBride.
Outfielders-Milan, Gessler, Lei
iveIt, Miller, Conway, Conroy, and
Schaefer.
TO-day's game in New York
starts promptly Mt $3.50 o'clock.
Batterfes-JOhnsona and Street for
Warrington; Ford and Sweeney,
for New York.
Weather indications-clear.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
TROPHY FOR BEST KICKER.
Cornell University Football Coaches
Offer Silver Loving Cup.

Ithaca, April 1s.-To put little ginger
into the spring football practice at Cor
nell the coaches and managers have de-
cided to put up a silver loving cup as a
trophy for the man who makes the best
score at goal kicking in the practice this
spring.
They do this not only to stimulate in
terest in the practice, but also to develop
kickers
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

=, = o.I1oII' z1sIdFf McIntyTe, Iannehill
Jones e. Hoffman. Murray. Lapurte Sacrifice hits
-DCugherty. Callahan. Stolen bases-Do1ahertv
Lett on bases-Chicago. s; 81. Louis s. TNFo-hase
hlts-ZeideT, Jones. Clarke. Three-base hit-Hof-
man: Home run-Muray. Double rays-McConnell
TO Zeider 10 Jones: Jones to Zeider to ZONES Austin
70 Newman to Austin; CTiss TO Wallace to Newman
f1rst base On balls-Of Criss. e. of Scott 2 Strck
0t-by Crlss. 8; by Scott. S. Hit by pitched ball
MCINTYRE Wild pitches-Criss, . Cmrires-SIessrs
OLoughlin and Dineen. Time Of game-l hour and
80 minutes. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
EVANS TAKES MATCH.
Defeats Strasburger in Special Pool
Tournament.

In one of the fastest games in the
special pool tournament now being
played at the Lambs Club, 307 Ninth
street northwest, Evans defeated Stras-
burger, 100 to 81. The result was in
doubt until the last frame was played.
Tonight Goodman plays Lawder and
as there is keen rivalry between these
cue artists. a classy match should re-
suit Mr.. Polglase is the official referee
of the games.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Enelish Polo Team Favorite.

New York. April 1s.-The first wasers
on the outcome OF the International polo
games, which will be held at westbury,
Long Island, on May 81. June 3, and June
Z. were offered to-day with the English
team the favorite. Capt Cheap, Of the
English team offered to 1 that his team
would recapture the International trophy.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
FIGHTERS ARE PRIMED.
Coulon and McGovern Clash To-
morrow Night.

Chicago. April 1s.-Johnny Coulon and
Phil McGovern both finished their hard
training to-day for their ten-round fight
at Kenosha tomorrow night. Johnny
went through a few fierce rounds with
Frankie White at Logan Square, and
McGovern spared at a downtown gym
nasium. .-
McGovern holds the distinction of
having f1oored Coulon for the count of
nine This occurred a year or so ago
when the boys met at New York, and
McGovern is confident he can beat John!
ny tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
North Carolina Wants Games.

The North Carolina Avenue NJ. P. base
ball team would like to arrange games
with uniformed or uniformed teams In
the District. Would also like to arrange
an out-of-town game for May 3o Address
III. E. Sands. l1s Thirteenth street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Maud 8. Put to death.

Springfield. Mass, April 1s.-Maud S.,
the famous trotter, owned by the late
George NJ. Stearns. was put to death this
afternoon. the death sentence being speci-
fed In Mr.. Stearns' Will. Maud s. was
IS years old and blind.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Linworths Want Game..

The Einworth Athletic Club, having
reorganized, would like to secure games
with all teams In the District and sur
rounding towns. Address Ralph Ely
Stedman, manager, 130 c street south
west.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Runs-Titus Lobert- Knabe t2D. Masee, Tenney
Sweeney. Butler. Two-base ht-Brown. Titus
Stolen base-Graham. Base halls-Oh Brown, l.:
OF Beebe. 1. Struck out-By Beebe. 5; by Brown. 2
Double plays-Doolan TO Luderus. Wild pitch
Beebe. Passed ball-Ciraham. Umpires-Messrs
Eason and Johnstone. Time Of gameI hour and
10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Courtney siun, Contr.c,

Ithaca, N. Y. April 19.-It was an
nounced to-day that Coach Charles E.
Courtney, of the Cornell Navy, had
signed a new five-year contract with
Cornell
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Of their runs and they hit in two more
in the ninth. Just enough to offset the
Dodgers ninth inning rally. Score:

Runs-Daubert Hunmel. COulsop. Devore. DOYLE.
Merkle. Fletcher. Two-base hits-Snodgrass. Coul
son. Three~base hit-Hummcl. Sacrifice hit-Hum-
mel. Left bases-New York. g. Brooklyn s First
base balls-0f Ames 2; of Knet1er. q Of Aitcn-
esou. L Struck out-By Ames. 10; BY Knetzer, l..
Umpdfes-MeSsrs Doyle and Klein.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
GIANTS TAKE SERIES.
Beat Brooklyn for Fourth Time,
to 3.

4 to 3.
New York, April 1s.-The Giants made
a clean sweep Of the series with Brook
lyn at American League park this after
noon when they won the fourth straight
from the Dodgers. to 3. Ames out
pitched Knetzer. and had the advantage
Of superior support An error In the
sixth by Knetzer gave the Giants two
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 6; Louisville, s
At Indianapolis is-+IndianapolisSt. Paul; rain
At Toledo Kansas City: rain.
At Columbus Columbus 1ffwaukee; rain.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
slo-REooRD FIRST FIVE GAMES.

Average runs per game-Washinston. Sc; average
hits SIS; average errors 81 Opponents: Runs, 2s;
III 4 l.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
FIRST GAME

'Batted for Brown in ninth inning
fniIaneipnla. v -
Boston. o 0-3
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

The seasons schedule Of the Hyattsville
Baseball Club is not yet complete. The
management would like to hear from any
amateur team in the District or vicinity
who desire to arrange games for Mon
days, Wednesdays, or Saturdays during
May to September, inclusive.
Hyattsville wen Is per cent Of its
games last season and promises to be
stronger this year. During July they
will Journey to Culpeper. Remington. and
other towns on the line of the Southern
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

The records by seasons for the past
five years follow:
lsl-RECORD FIRST FIVE CANES.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
By C. w. SWAN.

With the opening Of the season onl
ten days OF. every amateur league bu
one Is waiting for the umpires' ''pla,
ball"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

While in New York the Nationals will
stop at the Hotel Marlborough. instead
of the Albany. where they have hereto
fore lodged. During the final trip last
season the team switched to the Marl-
borough. and the boys were delighted
with the change.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Walter Johnson says he will never be
interviewed by a newspaper woman again.
The great pitcher lost his dinner last
Tuesday trying to tell a woman repre-
sentative of one of the Washington pa
pers that the fair sex, as a rule. did not
understand baseball
I'll bet she did not understand what
I told her, anyway" the pitcher added
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Since John Somerlot took Germany
Schaefer out to Garrett Park on a motor
cycle last Sunday the boys have nick
named him Motorcycle" John. and the
name is sure to stick.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-25
notwithstanding 10. 81.

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mic for sf5 5orfub. Senne BOG IT ubs~t mb ipren Snpn til unsbommeu,
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se. III Der Sbe. - On SusmunbsfamiGe. SurtrHing fd Speuf at Geo. =
subt use Saua. geS giueOs. - "sbe sSrre Bears. Sor suaabsn. 10
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ouurreret - araafe. af Der Stots. - Soertrunit. - Ten hfrse sIushas.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-25

9nnoer. Son bar iioen SuI pGret
Der biemme oa refer / npite llse
oper igien til Iortb Gafota ~eiterot
bope beisst S%l9gtninee / &alores %
aaoalen oa foretaget en- Sernbone.
tiir oper 5ielbet til Bergen.
Selee aroginno, Der bar p9rct /
gmerifa noelc Iar, Tom beroper for
ct Gar @ar iioen % tGnfte paa at
itartc Sorretnine / 8riitionin. San
ipntes imibIertio life ON iia her /
9anoet mi, me reiiie / iorrige llge
igien oper ill amerifa.
Si bar bapt Iioet Sne Der / Bin.
ter % heller life mango Gage meo
itrena allIoe. men mi / Worts bar
oct meet beer eIer ~onbenboer DAG
meo Milbpeir inbimIellemL ioa oct err
lGn9e iibcn, ri bar boOt noget sIat
8interisre.
Siliener ira
u. g. Sppegaarb.
Gen 166e Iurts 1911.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-25
Guropas 8lomiterhape.

Set err fortrinspis Den ioIbeIfin-
neoe Iipiero peo M~iboeIbapet, iom
foripner Goroetropa meO ale De for.
Ifieaiae pafre 9lomiter, iom / De
msrfe Sintermaaneoer meo fine
pragriiiloe Sarper lpler % bag Slom.
iterbanbIerneS Speilglasrltter. aIene
/ oct irnnife Separtement alpes Na-
ritimes finoes mi oper 1000 Seftor
Soro, iom uoeluffenoe anoenoeS I'll
Misunderstanding, % abifiaiJ oper
10000 S~aoeoprfere fin6er Der -
pisielig life uoen itor Wfsie % uaila.
beIig Smiorg - ct garite goot llo'
fonme. gnbnu for 10 a 20 Mar IL
oen fluuoe man Der fisbe Sopelanb
paa en- Seftar for 2.000-3,000
Sroncs, men M er %riien 5 O 6
8ange iao bsi. en- fpnbig, briftig
% e~riaren Snbebuper al luaoan Soro
fan imiolertib meo 2etbeo ifaffe iig
en- Iettoinbtpat paa 5000 6rcs.
pr. Seftar. aoifiaige 6dmilier, iom
Tor nceen slar iiben fipmpet baarot
meb Satti5oom og Saun, er berior
mi ligeirem pelitaaenbe. Oct er life
minoit De forbebreoe aommunifatio-
ner. iom eiterbamoen bar giort Def
muIig for 3ipieraens 9lcmiter at
erobre gooe Warfeber / Spiflano.
@neIano oe De ifanbiuapiife Sanoe,
iomt cnbog / Norhmerifa.
Suer Dag peo WiObagStio uogaar
fra GiSsa Oct iaafaIote Slomitertog,
iom bolber paa bper eneite lioen Sta.
tion Ianqs Hipiera.9onen Tor oner'
olt at mootage Wasier al De lmaa,
firfantebe altrper al Bait, bpori
9iomIterne f~orienoes. llbisrieIen al
bisie meS 9lomiter fplote 8uruer be.
lsber Tia til Wiaioner aarlig. Bare
ira alpes Waritimes iorienoes oar
Tia 100000 &oai, o. 0epartementet
Bar, bporira Hoier, gioler, gteliter
og Spa3inter fonmer, aiIenoer ben'
peb 100000 iise Hoitpaffer. Sgiaa
ira Snegnen al Soulon fommer
Mengoer al Spa3irter, Narclsler,
anenoner, Trlipaner og SriS. Wan
bar beregnet, at Ser beriro aarlig
rofsres life minore emo 81 Ntilro'
ner 9lomiter, fortrinsuis Narcisier,
iom betaIes meo IS til 100 6rarcs
pr. 1000 efter Sib % 8oalitet.
Her Salpoelen al ole bisie 9lcm-
Iter aaar til 0urbamerifa, mems &e-
item foroeles paa De openn9otte San'
De iamt Taris.
9aar man ON @anren og Sonrnte'
rem ogiaa anoeniteos bar glonr1ter
nof ieIp, arbeiber Ripieraens glom'
iteroprfere for Eariimleinoititrier. S
Grupence better man ! Gpril og Wtal
benimoo 8 MiQioner 8g. SranJe'
oq appeliinblomfter, iom for oct me-
Ite ienbes til @rosie, Iom bar en- be-
tpoelia Euriumeirouitri. Smfrina
Cannes, Ri55a og gtentone bsltes
~aiememinitlig 3 gtiaioner ag. To'
Ter, mems Sasminer, gsirnoler oa
gioIer bprfes paa Sletterne omfrina
@rasie. Ser blomitrer ogiaa Der
ffisnt buftenbe 3rberoie, booraI Der
Il gl,lauit og September bsites 150,'
600 glomiter, Tom betales meo en-
8ienneminitspris al IL 5rancs pr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-25
gar en- reeelmrsis geiseenbe.

gar en- reaelmGsfg geissenoc.
az oper TO @or," ifrioer Miis 6.
9iaer, 2t47 q. lambert Ct, Fbi'
labelpbia, $50, "gif leg til 9pgen
bper ltge. Seq bleu baarligere og
oaarIigere, og min aitagenoe Sell
breo pngitebe 6nmilien. @cblss
oper life of bIipe bebre, cpeap ieg
9pgerne % beitemte, at tage neo til
Sapet og ie ON life Den ialte Suft pill
De game mig. s sltluntic Sin traf leg
en- penIig ubieenoe, gnmmel aone,
og bun iagbe, "0e er ing, er De
iffe2" Seq iparebe So, of min
Mape oe min 9eoer plaseoe mig.
Sun iortaIte mig bu, at ogiaa bun
bapbe peret ipg os anbefaleoe 9eres
allrifo, iamt anpiite mig bnor ieg
funoe erbolbe Den. Seq tos ben i
noeen Sio os iea fan life iige Gem,
bpor fcranoret, ies islte. Den fiji.
rerebe mig os gan mig, iom bet inn
ties, fornpet Sio.
Seq err inberIis t~afnemmeIis for
ct iaaoont 29gemiooeI."
. Or. Peters aurifo sper en- merf-
parois pelsisrenoe SnoflpoeIie pau
ben mennefeIise Srganisme. Gen
inoeboIber fiin oct, ION pil sisre Sp.
TENET eobt. Den er insen apotbefer
Webicin. SpecieIle asenter forfeit.
fer ben. Sfrip til Or. Better Sabr.
nep & Cons. 1875 60. Sopne
Ipe., Chicago, 81.
GeuS "Secnrobs Soften" iii Gfpo,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-25

Seub "0ecorob.9 oiten" til Sl9gi
% 0enner ! bet gamle 9ano.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-19

afternoon tea. Bridge was proposed.
almost as a matter OF course. No
money was staked. counters being
used. The girl plunged. When play
was ended the girl was informed calm
ly by her hostess. Il find by the count
ers that you owe me $40"
-'whyl ! didn't know we were
playing for money gasped the
amazed and then deeply mortified
girl But the hostess persisted in her
claim. and the girl handed over a
brooch as security. At home she con-
lded in her father. a New York law
yer. He called up the winner on the
phone.
Kindly return my daughters
brooch within 70 hours" he said.
The brooch was sent back within an
hour. without bill or comment