davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

Beach high. school were satisfied that
their team had been honorably beaten
by a superior team. Score at end of
two 20 minute halves So to IA.
Line up of the D. II. S. team:
Llewellyn Roquette. Crosby Rich
ards, forwards; Vernon McCutchan.
center !; Alonzo Nichols, Willie McCut-
chan, guards George Wilson, substi-
tuted in place of Willie McCutchan dur
ing the last half.
Theo. G~ustafson accompanied his
team to Beach and umpired the game,
while n of their local men refereed
to the satisfaction of both teams.
The next game will be played on De-
cember 10th. when the Glendive boys
will come to Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
BASKETBALL VICTORIES
Demonstrate STRENGTH

Company KS basketball team made
a whirlwind opening of the basketball
season last Friday night by defeating
the strong Beach quint. AZ to IS.
The game started slow with X play
ing on the defense, closely guarding
their men, but finally Blair located the
ball for Clarke who shot the first basket.
Then the game livened up a bit, result
ing in q. bunch of fouls. Beach missing
three chances and Dickinson one; then
Beach took three straight free throws,
followed by a sensational basket shot
from deep left center by Mcdonald.
At this point Blair came in for two
goals and two free throws, giving Dick
inson a good lead and it was all KS
game from this on. The last few
minutes of the first half were played
fast and furious and the fans woke up
to the fact that we. have n of the
strongest and fastest playing teams in
this part of the state.
Score at ends of first half-K IL,
Beach 7; five of the Beach scores being
free throws.
The second half started off with some
of the fastest playing ever e in this
city. Beach being determined to tie the
score, but, were o~ut-classed by fast
tricky plays and X piled up five baskets
and a free throw in quick succession.
Hall got in some good work here and
landed a long-distance goal. Blair took
the ball to the basket from toss-up.
Baird wouldn't let his man shoot a
basket but took two at the finish of this
half besides several assists
Hunt, the new man at center, made
good with the crowd and his work will
be watched when the fast Billings
bunch ONE to the city.
Hall, the new right guard. proved
himself a star player, and is a strong
asset to the team.
Clark at left forward played a splendid
game but was unlucky on basket shoot
ing.
Blair and Baird were favorites as
usual and distinguished themselves by
numerous clever plays and fast floor
work.
Considering that Beach has only had
two years in which to work up a team,
they deserve great credit and have ma
terial for q faster team late in the sea-
e0n
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
HIGHS PLAY

In a game played on their own floor
and amid encouragement of friends the
Beach high school team was outplayed
and out-classed at every stage of the
game by our high school basketball
team last Friday evening. 1t was said
that the Beach team had blood in their
eye and e determined to win lat
any cost. Any such prediction proved
false and the idea was dispelled the
very first few minutes Of play. The
local high school team scored at its own
sweet will and it became only a ques-
tion as to how high the score would 60.
Had our boys wished to. the scere
could, no doubt, have been doubled.
Spectators as we'll az faculty Of the
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take a big dose of Cham
b b hai Sc, Cough Raf Remedy Gd!,a battle tn 5 your feet feet
you are almost certain to ward off a
severe cold. For sale BY All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

When you have a cold get a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will;
soon fix you up all right and will ward off
any tendency toward pneumonia. This,
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given as confidently
to a baby as to an adult. Sold by ALL
Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
led by one of the N. P. officials.

Everybody will be given carnations,
and bowls of delicious frappe will be
there to quench the thirsty dancers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson will serve
one of their delicious suppers in the
Commercial Club rooms. sc that every
thing that pertains to the comfort or
delight of those attending will be found
in the building.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

Goals from floor: Mcdonald 1, Rus
tin 2; Blair 8, Clarke 3, Hall 8, Hunt
3, Baird 2. Free throws: Mcdonald 7.
Blair 3, Clarke 1.
Referee-Flury umpire. j. Lord :
timekeeper, H. Hyland; Scorers,
Schorsch and Lenhardt.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
TWO CAPITAL RELAY
TEAMS NOT TO RUN
IN PHILADELPHIA
Central High School and
Catholic University
Unrepresented.

1t was announced today that neither
Central High School nor Catholic Uni
versity would be represented at the
annual relay carnival at Pennsylvania
next Saturday week.
At Central every effort Is being bent
toward developing the baseball team
and King and Warner. two of the pros
pective relay men. are not doing any
track work. Central obtained fourth
position from the pole in the high
school championship rNay race %
America.
Catholic University has been unfor-
tunate in losing the services OF Dew
ries. anchor man on the team, on ac-
count of a broken arm. and has been
forced to withdraw its team.
Gallaudet and the Maryland Agricul-
tural College will send teams. The Gal
laudet team has not as yet been select
ed, but a team will be assured for the
meet.
The relay team from NJ A. c., which
is made up of Captain Kemp, Morris,
Duckett, Munnikhuysen. and Bran
ham, under charge of Prof. Richard
son, is expected to repeat its triumph
of last season. NJ. A. c. has had un-
paralleled success in the relay races
for the past two years. and is reported
as being every bit as fast as II was
during the winter,
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Two New Teams Enter
Sunday School League

Members of the Sunday School
League are well pleased with the an
nouncement that Hamline and Sher-
wood Presbyterian teams will be in
the organization this year. The Ham
line team will take the place of the
Peck nine. and Sherwood will supplant
Langdon.
The grounds committee made its re-
port at the meeting of the league at
the residence of C. c. Love, 1918 d
street northeast last night. The work
on the grounds has been started, and
1t Is expected that the stands will be
in first class shape by the latter part
of next week. The schedule was also
adopted at the meeting last night.
The Hamline team will likely be one
OF the strongest in the circuit this year
as Manager Paddy Holmes is making
every effort to get together Il Q best
possible material.
Those at the meeting were: President
J. William De Grange, Secretary Orms-
by Umpire Hughes; Ingram, Frank
Adams; Ninth, c. c. Love; Anacostia,
L. e. McGill: North Carolina Avenue,
M. E. Sands and r. M Yost; Hamline,
P. D. Holmes, and Sherwood, w. r.
Love.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Star at Gallaudet
Is Missed by Team

Cotton" Brick. the GaIlaudet pitcher
dislocated his right knee for the third
time this school year in the Eastern
College game at Kendall Green, and the
East Side institution will be minus his
efficient services for several weeks.
+ "Cotton's" great pitching was re.
sponsible for Gallaudet's decisive VIC
tory over Catholic University several
weeks ago, and he has been depended
upon to pitch in some remaining import
ant games on Gallaudet's schedule. His
absence is hard one on the Buff and
Blue nine, as only two reliable twtrlers,
Captain Batiste and Moore, are left to
bear the brunt of box work at Gallau-
det.
II Birck can recover from his injury
sufficiently to enable his return to the
game, IL is hoped that he will be ready
for the District intercollegiate baseball
championship games with Georgetown
and Catholic Universities next month.
The veteran is particularly effective
against the Brookland team, who has
yet to win a game from him.
A. w. Patterson, the assistant base
ball manager, Is back at college after
being confined at the George Washiar-
ton University Hospital with appersii-
citis for two weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
GEORGETOWN AND
PRINCETON TIE IN
PITCHERS BATTLE
Thirteen Inning Session Sees
Thirty-one Men Struck
Out.

Spectators who saw the thirteenth
ming tie game between Georgetown and
Princeton yesterday are talking today
CT the remarkable pitching of the op-
posing twirlers, D. White for the Blue
and Gray, and Woodle for the Tigers.
The score was to 2
To Noodle belongs the greater credit
perhaps, because Of his wonderful con-
troll, and the great number he caused to
fan. Nineteen men during the course
of the thirteen innings fell victims to
his curves and speed. while not a man
was helped on his way by a pass. In
fact. Woodle had the opposing bats
men so much at his mercy that his out
fielders did not make a single put out.
On the other hand, Dave White, who
graced the mound for Georgetown, was
performing in big league style, and
while he was touched up a little in the
earlier innings he appeared to grow
stronger at the finish, and in the opin-
ion of many pitched more consistent
ball than his opponent. Dave struck
out twelve Tigers and issued but one
pass. To White also belongs the credit
for the scoring. 1t was his two Dagger
that started the rally in the sixth, which
resulted in two runs. His wild pitch in
Princeton's half of the sixth let In one
run.
Georgetown had great chances to an
mex the game in the tenth and twelfth
chapters, when men were showed TO
third and second, respectively, but the
necessary hit was wanting each time.
The kind Of twirling gut up by the box
men was too good for any run-gettfng,
and when darkness called q halt to the
in the thirteenth both sides
were satisfied that they had put up
great game Of ball.
Inside baseball was resorted to by
both teams, and desperate chances were
taken by each nine to force over the
needed run, but to no avail. The field
ing, while not copious, was of the first
water, and the pitchers received ex..
cellent support.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
pedestrians ANNOY
| MOTORISTS BY NOT
NEEDING SIGNALS
Carelessness More Noticed
In Washington Than in
Other Cities.
WARNINGS FAIL
TO HAVE EFFECT
Owners Decide They Are Greatly
Hampered Here Where Cars
Are So Numerous.
By HARRY WARD.

Wherever motorists gather there Is
always discussion OF the habits Of
pedestrians and OF the particularly an
noying habit they have of disregarding
the warning signals attached to all
automobiles. 1t Is well-known habit
Of Washington pedestrians to step or
| the curb without stopping to look where
| they are bound or what they might en-
counter. As there are nearly 7,e0O auto.
mobiles in Washington, it is high time
| that some attention be paid to their
movements
, Motorists were discussing this matter
recently, and one ventured the sugges-
tion that he thought the Washington
public was perhaps the worst of all in
observing caution in crossing streets.
/ He said he had driven cars in many
OF the large cities, but for gross care
lessness in crossing streets, Washing
tonians had it on every other city In
the country.
Washington people, he said, "ap-
parently do not care whe<e they are
going, and they pay absolutely no a.
tention to signals of warning, whether
they be the usual horns or the loud
electric signals"
The Cook & Stoddard Company re-
ports the sale and delivery Of Cadillac
80 cars to the following: E. j. Quinn,
F. NJ. Rockwell. F. D. McAuliffe, Gen.
T. Schwan, and E. H. Wales
"1n the near future number OF
branches will be opened by the Century
Tire Company, which manufactures
Century custom tires" said Harry d.
Benner, manager of the Washington
branch Of the company. This company
had unique beginning some time ago
when a number of business men formed
a cooperative company to make tires
for their own use. The demand for the
product grew so rapidly that when the
original small plant in Plainfeld, n. j..
for tires. Since then extensive addf-
tions have been made to the plant.
Alfred Reeves has rendered his resig-
nation as general manager of the Asso-
citation of Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers. and on May l will become
general sales manager of the United
States MotSr COMPANY; n which rdTmaS;s markets
Brush, and Sampson cars, with head
quarters In New York.
The acquisition of Mr.. Reeves is in
line with the policy of President BenJa-
Company, to strengthen all the depart
ments of the big corporation Mr..
Reeves has been identified with the au-
tomobile trade since its inception, and
general manager of the Association OF
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers,
which Is now merging into the new
Automobile Board Of Trade, that has
been incorporated at Albany.
Barney Oldfield has been reported as
entering still another vocation, now that
the American Automobile Association
has put a quietus on his automobile
racing for the time being. The redoubt-
able Speed King is to do nothing less
than become a minstrel man If the ef-
forts of a press agent are to be con-
sidered. Imagine Barney as interlocutor
answering the questions of one of the
end men as to What is the A. A. A. %
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
FRANCHISE IS ASKED
FROM COMMISSION
BYD|STR|CTL LEAGUE
Application Will Be Acted
Upon at the Next
Meeting.

1t was made known today that the ap.
lication of the District League for q
franchise under the amateur commission
had been received and would be acted
upon at the next meeting of the COM
mission.
leagues under the commission practic-
ally completed an early session Of the
body is expected for next week. Presi-
dent Young will be out of the city for
few days and business for the COM
mission will be at a standstill.
1t Is expected that the election Of three
members of the board of arbitration
of the commission will be held at its
next meeting. The consensus Of opinion
seems to point to the selection of Mr..
Young and former President Bolgiano as
two Of the members, with a third yet to
be selected.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Victory Is Expected
By Brooklyn Team

With both the Catholic University and
Manhattan College teams confident uf
keeping up a winning streak. 1t will be
interesting to note which nine hits the
wall this afternoon. The Manhattan
team has not lost a game so far this
season, and by defeating Randolph
Macon yesterday the Catholics made II
five straight wins.
The pitching Of John Greer for the
Brooklanders in yesterdays contest can
be looked upon as one Of the big fac
tors In the victory. He allowed but
three hits, and with better luck would
probably have scored a shut-out. Blan-
ton, who opposed Greer on the mound.
was in good form, and the Red and
Black batsmen had rather a hard time
in finding him for hits.
Tommy Marsden. the Brooklanders'
second baseman, was the most fortu-
nate one at the bat. three hits being
his portion in four trips to the plate
Incidentally he drove in all three runs
made by his team.
Following is the score by innings:
Randolph o 1 o o o 0 o o 0-1
Catholic Univ. o o o Ks
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Victory in Bladensburg Ten
Mile Run Elevates
Grove Man.
OTHERS TO ENTER
RACE FROM LAUREL
This Years List Larger Than Ever
Before for Cross-Coun-
try Classic.

John c. Stecker is Washington's IA
vorite for the annual intercity Marathon
run from Laurel to this city, on May l3
Running from scratch this long dis
tance man, representing the Washington
Grove Athletic Association, won the
modified Marathon of the Washington
Cross Country Club yesterday afternoon,
finishing a quarter of q mile ahead of
his nearest opponent. The distance was
about ten miles and was from Eleventh
Gnd Pennsylvania avenue to Bladens-
burg and back. Steckcr's time was one
hour, three minutes, and ten seconds.
The winner ran at a steady pace
throughout the distance, taking the lead
shortly after leaving Blanensburg and
finishing in excellent condition. w. H.
Scofield, of the Washington Cross Coun-
try Club. was second, with J. y. Kelly,
OF the Baltimore Cross Country Club,
was third.
Medals for Leaders.
The first dozen men to finish received
attractive medals. while the team tro-
ply went to the Washington Cross
Country Club. and second prize to the
Baltimore Cross Country Club.
The order in which the runners fin
lsneo follows:
J. G. Stecker, of w. G. A. A, scratch,
first; time 63:l0;W. H. Schofield, of w. c.
{. c. 3-minute handicap. second; time,
"a 30; J. X. Kelly, of Baltimore C. c. c.
45-second handicap, third; time, 64:43;
George kean. of Memorial A. c., 3-min-
ute handicap, fourth: time, 64:47. H G.
Hulfsh, OF w. c. c. c., 1:50-handicap,
fifth; time, 65:21. Ralph w. st. Martin,
of Fifth Regiment A c., 2:45-handicap,
sixth; time, 65:2S. J. D. Bolac. of w. =.
e. C., 2:1e-handicap. seventh; time.
handicap, eighth: time, s6:6. ]. L. CIif-
handicap, ninth; time, 66:7 j. ]. Camp
bell, of Memorial A. c.. 3-minute handi-
cap tenth; time. 66:35. G. w. Holland,
of w. c. c. c., 2:20-handicap, eleventh;
time, 66:43. Thomas George, of Balti-
more G. c. c., 2:lo handicap, twelfth;
The officials were: w. G. Stuart, of
the Washington Y. NJ. c. A, referee:
w. B. Hudson (of B. H. So, Curley
Byrd (of G. u. David T. Glassberg,
Charles c. Holland (of w. c. c. c.,
Judges; w. C. Thatcher (of Washington
Grove A. A., Capt Eugene c. Edwards
Gof the District National Guard. ". P.
Drescher, of w. C. c. c., clerk of the
course: c. E. Beckett, Of Y. M. c. A,
starter; H. R. Davis, of w. c. c. c., and
H. Fiddesop. of w. c. c. c., scorers.
To Enter Big Race.
Practically all of the competitors yes
terday expressed their intention OF en-
tering the Intercity Marathon, and the
feeling among the athletes is that this
years list of entries will be larger than
ever before.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Poor Fielding Blamed
By Defeated Senates

Poor fielding is being blamed by the
members of the United States Senate
team for its defeat at the hands of the
Western High School yesterday on the
White Lot, the score being 6 to 8.
It was a close contest up to the eighth.
when both teams made most Of their
runs. but Schofield, pitching for Western.
received the better support in this wob-
bly, session and, consequently, won the
game. All three pitchers. Dwinal and
Humly. for the Senate team, and scho-
field for the Western. pitched good ball,
and errors were responsible for about
all the runs.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Players Are Insisting
They Refused to Play

DETROIT. Mich, April 1s.-Members
of both the Detroit and Cleveland teams
insist today that they were in a mutiny
against the orders Of aBn Johnson to
play yesterdays scheduled game here
The Cleveland players signed an agree
ment Sunday night to attend the fu-
neral of Addie Joss, the great Nap
pitcher, and when Secretary aBrnard, of
the Cleveland club, learned of their de-
termination he wired Ban johnson, that
they would strike unless allowed to at
tend the services In Toledo. Only then
did President Johnson agree to the post
ponement Of the game.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Indian TWir1er Hero
Of Gallaudet Victory

Battiste, the Indian twirler on the
GaIlaudet team, is being given most Of
the credit for the victory Of the Ken
<dall Green men over the Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute by the score Of
TITO yesterday.
Fhe B. P. !. batters were unable to
do anything with Battiste's speed and
CURVES, and thirteen of them whitfield.
Only three men were able to connect
safely at all, and their hits did not
com)s at a time when any damage could
be done. Gallaudet had no difficulty in
getting to Duncan when hits meant
runs, and their efforts to make tallies
were lgreatly aided by the poor support
accorded the B. P. I. twirler. The field
ing features of the game were the un-
assisted double plays by Klingelderfer
and Miller.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Suburban League to
Meet Next Monday

A meeting OF the Suburban League will
be held next Monday for the purpose Of
adopting a schedule, an item of business
that had to be postponed until that time
owing TO the incompletefress of the cir
cult. Now that Brightwood has been
granted a franchise the organization is
in shape for the opening Of the season,
and all preliminary arrangements will
be rushed to completion before the
opening game.
The members of the league were i'm
mensely pleased with the entrance of
Brightwood, as this team was formerly
one Of the strongest Of suburban mines
and in 1908 won the pennant of the
league. While the withdrawal of the
woodhurn team is regretted it is ex-
pected that Prightwcod will fill the va
cancy In satisfactory style and the cir
cult will be kept intact.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Georgetown-Yale Game
Ought to Be a Good One

A great game is expected by players
and spectators alike when Yale and
Georgetown meet today at Georgetown
Field. Yale has been meeting with sue
cess on its Southern trip, and judging
from the article of ball put up by
Georgetown yesterday the Blue and
Gray will be fit to give the New Haven
nine a close run for honors.
The battery for Georgetown will like
ly-b be Fienle and Fury. The same line
up as that which went through yester-
days game is also the one selected TO
start today's game.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Mrs. Cuneo Is Fastest
Woman in Automobile

NEW YORK. April 1s-Automobile
experts today declare that the speed of
l12 miles an hour attained by Mrs. Joan
Newton Cupeo. driving Louis Disbrow's
Pope hummer" is the fastest time
ever made by a woman pilot.
Timed by four stop watches Mrs.
Cuneo negotiated half a mile on the
Motor Parkway yesterday afternoon in
1e l-5 seconds.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Egan and Sullivan Clever.

Kid Egan and Kid Sullivan, Washing
ton pugilists. are putting up clever ex-
hibitions at the Gayety this week. and
their work last night was interesting to
quite a large number of fans. Various
blows were demonstrated, and then the
boxers mixed matters for three rounds
Of two minutes each.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Railroad Y. M. G. A.

The, Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
holds its third annual smoker at the
association reading rooms tonight in the
Union Station. A business session will
precede the smoker.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Washington Teams.

Georgetown. .; Princeton, 3
c. u, 8; Randolph Macon, /.
Gallaudet, Z; Baltimore Tech, o.
Western, s: U. s. Senate. 3.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18

GEORGETOWN ..... UU o 0 OF 20 90 O0002
Princeton 0 0o010 100000 %
Runs-Connor. Bard, White, and Sit
terding. First base on errors-Georre-
town, 2; Princeton, /. Left on bases
Georgetown.6; Princeton, 8. First base
on balls-On d. White, 1. Struck out
BY D. White. II; by Woodle, 10. Three
base hit-Carter. Two-base hits-Bard
and D. White. Sacrifice hits-Sitterding.
Donnelly, Feenan. Cogen, Woodle, and
s. B. White. Stolen bases-Fury, Dom
nelly, and Carter. Wild pitch-D. White.
Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-2
hours and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
The Score /:

'Fury out; hit by batted ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03
FOR YOUR HAIR,
Herr Are Facts We Want You q
Prove At Our Risk.

Herr Ars Facts W. Want You @
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When the roots Of the hair are en-.
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are glazed over. we do not believe that
anything can restore hair growth.
Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic acts scien.
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1t penetrates to the roots Of the hair
stimulating and nourishing them. It
Is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is
delicately perfumed and will not gum
nor permanently stain the hair.
We want you to get bottle Of
Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic and use It as
directed. If it does not relieve scalp
Irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the
hair from falling out and promote an
increased growth Of hair and in every
way give entire satisfaction, simply
come back and tell US and without
question or formality we will hand
back to you every penny you paid US
for It.
We lend our endorsement to Rexall
90" Hair Tonic and sell 1t on this
guarantee, because we believe it is the
best hair tonic ever discovered. 1t
comes In two sizes, prices 30 cents and
500. Remember you can obtain 1t
only at our store-The Recall Store.
Lenhart Drug Store, Main st.