davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

thy; of English Prof. Hemelt; primary
methods. of education. training the back
ward child, teaching the subjects in a
modern school curriculum, Miss Ma
guire; supervising principal of the
Wharton Grammar School, Philadelphia;
the principles OF education, series Of
lectures by the celebrated authority, DR..
Thomas Edward Shields, OF the univer-
sity faculty; physical defects Of chill
dren, with living subjects on exhibition.
DR.. Francis A. Schneider, NJ. D.; Eng
Hemelt; two courses in French. Prof.
Teillard: two in German and one In
Spanish, Prof. Furger; courses in Latin
and Greek as demanded; general church
history and American constitutional his
tory, Prof. Mccarthy; general biology
and the structure and physiology or
plants, Prof. Parker: chemistry, gen.
eral and qualitative analysis. Prof.
Wagner; physics. lectures, experiments,
problems, and reading, Instructor Crook;
astronomy, lectures. and practical work.
Prof. Doolittle; algebra, geometry,
and plane trigonometry. Prof. Lam
dry; art, freehand drawing, and
outdoor sketching. Prof. Murphy; music,
art of singing vocal training of school
children. GregorIan chant, harmony,
counterpcint and musical composition,
Prof. Gabert: library science, history,
works Of reference, systems of classi-
fications. cataloguing practical work, and
visits to Washington libraries.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
working for world Peace.

The Federal Council of Churches, rep
resenting many millions of American
Protestants, and practically all princi-
pal Protestant bodies. has created a
standing committee Oh international
peace, the members of which are now
being selected. 1t is the councils pur-
pose TO lead in constituting a common
body that can, if occasion arises, bring
the power of Christianity to bear to de-
feat such politicians as may be inclined
against arbitration treaties between the
United States, Great Britain, France
and any other countries. In order to
be stronger and wider in scope the
council is to ask the councils of Great
Britain and Germany to become part of
its commission. Co-ordinated with the
commission Will be ministers and
prominent laymen of all three countries
named. Acting upon the suggestion Of
DR.. Henry Wade Rogers, of Yale. who
is an officer of the council. appeal is
made to organizations of young people
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
Good Reading for cathoIics.

There seems to be good authority for
the statement that the Catholic laity
does not make proper use OF the Public
stitution is well supplied with Catholic
books. While there may have been some
excuse for this condition a few years
ago, none exists at the present time, for
the splendid catalogue Of 1,5Oo Catholic
works, compiled by Miss Julia Hardey
Laskey, places at the disposal OF every
Catholic layman q wealth of literature
from the best writer's of our faith. 1t
should be known that this catalogue is
absolutely free for the asking, and may
be obtained at the Apostolic Mission
House, Brookland, or in the book rack
OF st. Patrick's Church Miss Laskey,
who is head cataloguer Of the Public Ii
brary, commenting on this subject, said
to The Herald's representative: I'VE
have a fairly large number of general
Catholic works. about 1.50O, and these
have brought together in a subject cata-
Iogue arranged alphabetically by au-
thors. The call number is placed by the
side OF each title. thus enabling one to
send for the book Immediately without
case OF fiction the reader may select
from the open shelves, using the printed
list as a guide. In passing I would say
that Catholic fiction seems to be very
popular, for 1t is rare to find more than
one copy OF the Round Table of Catholic
authors on the shelves. Father Benson's
books are always In circulation, and
Rene Bazfn's works are in great de-
mAnd. As he is considered the foremost
of the French Catholic novelists, we have
all his productions in the original and a
large number Of the translations. We
have Father Ayscough's xhree powerful
stories, 'Marotz. Dromina,' and San
Celestino.' When we come to history,
biography, the sciences, poetry and art.
purely religious works, and Christian
ethics, we have abundant riches, and
Catholic has a good right to feel proud
of the array Of illustrIous names"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

in all churches to array themselves in
favor of President Taft's peace treaties.
Appeal is also made to educators in all
three countries to assist in training
young people to regard war with the
horror It merits. The council is, with
a full understanding on all sides, to
be a league for peace, backing the
whole plan. and cooperating with all
influences represented by the Lake
Mohonk conference, the Carnegie Foun-
dation, and other agencies.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
Summer schoo1 openr.

Catholic University summer school
opened on last Monday for regular class
work. The courses of instruction win be
as follows: Logic, Prof. Turner; problems.
in the philosophy of the mind, Prof.
Pace; educational psychology, Prof.
Moore; history Of education. Prof. Pace.
Prof. Turner, and Prof. Mccormick; high
school methods of teaching algebra,
Prof Landry; Of history, Prof McCar-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

the will To be single list must have them all right
When
there both should Only prize will be awarded
of debarred
No object figures should be used than
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
fEe For Correct and Nea Answers this Puzzle

prizes awarded the nest and best appearing The
Puzzle Department but required make
nouncee of winners Sundays edition Send all
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

The first answers stand chance than the last the only time limit
all Washington Herald
fore Thursday following publication of puzzle The contest
body
different slip, and mitthat if
collectively answers
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

DIR. Macarthur Takes Hold.
Pressure will, it is said, be brought to
bear upon the Rev. DR.. Robert s. Mac
Arthur, the new president Of the Baptist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10
RICHMOND CLUB GOES TO ROANOKE,
TO PLAY THE TIGERS A SERIES

With Manager George cowan in
command the Richmond baseball
team left for Roanoke last night
where they play three games with
MT. Shaughnessy' Tigers The party
Numbered tatFte@n, bud nobody fear
ed any hoodoo4 The jinx, all believe.
nav been shaken and the boys when
they left. were cheerfully confident
or making a cleanup OF the series.
Their pet ambition is To beat
Draper the little lefthander of the
Tiger team. who has given them more
trouble than any pitcher in the
league, not excepting Bruckmiller, OF
Petersburg. AS all the bows are
banging the ball in great shape they
are likely 10 take the measure of the
Roanoke crack this trip. If he ~ sent
against them
Draper undoubtedly will be on tho
firfng line in one OF the games. for
Manager Shaughnessy has no great
wealth in pitchers. The Tigers are
going none too strong, at present.
Shaughnessy had them we'll together
recently and the Tigers made great
squirt. going into the lead. They vera
unable TO hold the pace, however, and
are now In second plxO leading
Richmond by 20 points
+ AT the rake they, are. traS cling, ROM
the Colts should win all three games
If they do they Will come back in
second place. The fans, however, will
be satisfied with two out Of three, for
the luck OF the game is apt to break
against the best or teams and Rich
mond can scarcely hope to be exempt
Still. three victories over Norfolk
Is enough to encourage the optimists
into believing that the Colts will" get
away with the entire series this trip,
and all the royal rooters are roofing
that this may be so.
Catcher Callahan did not arrive
here in time To get away with the
team. He is expected this morning
and will continue right on 10 Roa-
noke. Callahan may work in one of
the games against the Tigers and will
be seen here when the Colts return
to tackle Petersburg the latter part
OF the week.
President Bradley still has wires
out for another pitcher, but he says
he cannot give out any information
the man until he Is land
ed So II appears that Il change will
be made In the pitching corps. afte~
all. Al present Richmond has Re
veile, Verbout. Pierce and Rapp for
hoxmen and IL is very fair quartet.
The newcomer will have to be star
performer to force any man OF the
four out of job.
An the pitcheTs were taken TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10
ale and Harvard Athletes Meet Pick
of Oxford and Cambridge Tomorrow

NEW YORK, July 9.-Opinion is
track and field athletics in this eoun-
try concerning the chances Of the
Harvard team In the interna-
fional intercollegiate meet with the
picked athletes Of oxford and Cam
bridge i'm England tomorrow. Some
are optimistic and are counting on a
victory for the American forces by
safe margin, while others express
doubt az TO the ability Of the Ameri-
cans 10 make more than fair show
ing.
The men viii be Handicapped to
some extent by changed climatic con-
aitions and by being forced to com
pete under strange surroundings, but
REPORTS from the other side indicate
that with one exception they are in
excellent condition and quietly conf
dent of the outcome,
The Engiishmen, however got
their marks in the early spring the
Americans under more favorable con-
oatlons. IN the summer time.
Among the athletes likely to COM
pete for Oxford and Cambridge, with
the best mark for the distance, are:
one hundred yard dash-McMilian,
tam oridge 90 seconds. Quarter
nile-- Black. Cambridge t5l1-6);
Mcmillan, Cambridge: Anderson. OK
ford, f'alf--B Baker, Cambridge tf:57
.-a1' TAYLOR, Cambridge tl5s 146a
Miie~-Baker, Cambridge t42s 2-5D;
MaaTe, eSfera; Clarke, oxford. Two
miles Porter, oxford: Gowau- ray-
Tor, Oxford. <Clark Cam bridge. Hur-
Anderson. oxford (l6 seconds,
fhiliips. Cambridge. Hammer
nam, oxford fl53 feet inchest: Zte
gler, oxford Broad jump susktnd.
INlord t2l feet 4 inchesl Buchanan.
Oxford; MURRAY. Cambridge High
Jump Dubois, Cambridge q feet 8
,ncnes1' Belierhy. Cambridge.
1T is not considered likely that Ox.
iord and Cambridge will call on the
Aiheiieah Rhodes scholars 10 help out
even II the latter are >v,jl1ing 10 co,,,.
pete against their own country.
TIE aafe- Harvard team wffrh sail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10
Touring Club Will Hold Inspection
Run from Richmond to Washington

for motor travel In this month q cara.
van OF automobile tourists from many
Northern cities. Will travel to Rich.
mond to attend the first American roas
congress to be held in that city under
the auspices of the American Asyccfa-
ton for Highway Improvement, WITH
the corporation OF the Touring Club
OF America.
The Touring Club, which viii haye
charge OF the organization OF tours
throughout the United States TO Rfch-
mond. is taking early action to inter.
est the highway officials not only in
virginia but In other States, with :
view to having the roads In much baA.
ter condition in the fall.
II IL expected that similar tours ~
instruction viii be conducted by fhs
Touring Club officials In other State~
especially along the trunk lines OF trav.
ell. seeking to have these tnorourn.
fares all repaired and In such condi.
ton that detours will not BE- neras-
sAry before the start for the Rich.
monr congress.
In this work the. Touring Club ha.
the Endorsement OF Logan Waller pay~
director Of the United States Ofics ~
Public Roads and president o. thA.
American Association for Highway I'm
prOvement, who expects to "a y,
some Of the tours when It il poaelh,s
for him to leave the national canifaI
From present Indications. TIA 49,.
American r Ia congress. ia 81 MIA -
Richmond. viii be the most Sufensavn
and important meeting ~ rnnd esserss
and hteAMAy oiiactals ~ Si1 -
NJ Ssi I'LL 81 .s5t III d 8a.s gu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10

NEW YORK, July s.--The interest
of the United States government IN
everything relating TO Highway inn
y,,Ment will b shoNn II. an unusual
manner within The ncN-rortniSnt.
W hen the. office q. oui,lic roads viii
go operate with the Touring Club OF
America in practical road inspec-
ton tour This will be the first time
in the history OF automobiling In this
country in which motoring organiza-
ton will have the active aid OF the gov
eminent In effective work for road I'M
provement. This tour will start from
Washington, with Richmond as the
objective point the trip being made by
one OF the touring clubs Official cars.
The United States Office Of public
roads will be represented by Assistant
Director Paul D. Sargent. formerly
State Highway Commissioner OF Maine;
p. st. Julian Wilson, state Highway
Commissioner Of Virginia: J. f. PEN
nypacker, secetary American Associa-
tion for Highway Improvement: Colo
mel Henry McNair, editor Of the ON
cial automobile blue book, and r.. Fl.
Elliott, secretary OF the Touring Club
of America.
The main object of the trip Is to
study highway conditions between
Washington and the capital Of Vir-
ginia At various points state High
way Commissioner Wilson ana Assist
ant Director Sargent will meet the To-
cal authorities and offer suggestions
for road maintenance, 30 that by tho
latter. part Of October the htehNayaI
may b " tn bast .po1elbls con1l ttpas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10

Magdalen crew OF oxford beat both
the Canadian crew and their rivals
from Jesus college, Cambridge. The
Eelgians. who carried dismay into
English rowing circles in days gone
by, did not figure this year,
1t Is now said that Vale viii hold
oq 10 John Kennedy a. rowing in
structor bit that the crew will
change it's style ~ rJroke. There is
talk that Yale still ciings to The old
Bob Cook" stroke, Yale dropped
the Cook stroke wears ago and has
been not been particularly success
ful since. Harvard = success has been
disc chiefly TO changes in rigging
instituted by W'ray There is not
much difference In the styie Of stroke
osed b.. these two colleges The
Harvard coaching system has i'm
prov ed in late years, that is all.
An adnIrer o. Arthur Duffey saws
that his mark ot S-5 FOR the cen
tury should stand as Duf;ey made
this record while he was an amateur.
That wiped off the official SLATE by
James l., Sullivan does not alter the
fact that the time made by Dufrey
Will stand 10 his credit in the minds
of all good sportsmen.
The Princeton swimmers thoS the
honors at the intercollegiate meet.
See what comes OF having Carnegie
lake Beats the Carnegie library az
an adjunct to college education.
Miss Hazel Hotehkfss keeps right
on winning honors at tennis. These
Californians viii be heard from be
fore the tennis season is over.
The Doyles are still tennis cham
pions Of the Southe. They beat Grant
and Carter at Atlanta Saturday.
Chick Evans has won s-xo.f cham
pionship, He holds the French title.
Mrs. Wolgaet has decided that 1t
ia time for husband Al to give up
the prize ring for a while. History
repeats. AID gave over a prize ring
when he married the lady.
Jack johnson is big hit in the
London music halls, says the cable.
No accounting for tastes. The Brit
ishers are welcome to him. Also to
1 Mrs. Johnson. The latter, no doubt,
/ will find English society more con-
genital, anyway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10

Roanoke, the party consisting of
'oWan, bobson, Priest Martin.
Baker. Maths. Wallace. McCahe and
the four pitchers. When Callahan
joins the team the roster will be
complete, So II a new pitcher is sign
ed somebody win have TO xocate
Manager Cowan is very well pleased
with his tea nj and he is popular with
the players.
All ! want is for them TO do their
best said Manager George. I'VE
are going along iii great shape now,
and think We Will show the other
fellows We have real ball team.
The boys are certainly hitting the
oaIl and they are fielding In great
shape. You viii notice. too, that we
are doing something on, the bases.
When II comes to speed, there isn't
any team in the league that has any
thing on us r as
Manager 'owan is quite right In
Their last three games the only criti-
cisin that has been made was aimed
at the outtield Wallace, il was said.
cut over into McCabe territory after
balls that properly belonged to the
big right fielder. with the result that
both missed them.
The fact is, Wallace simply went
after balls that he thought McCabe
was Hkely to lose in the sun. Flies
MT to right center are hard to Judge
by any right fielder, and 1t was only
Waliaces desire to aid his team
mate that caused the mixing of sig
nals. such a spirit IL really COM
mendable II shows that the bows
are eager to help one another. and
Manages Cowan can be depended
upon 10 nix the matter Of calling the
pay on balls hit to the outfeld The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10
TN COBB MADE HIT IN
FORTY STRAIGHT GAMES

DETROIT, July 9.-When Ed Walsh
set Ty Cobb down without a hit in
the morning game of Fourth OF July
he put a finish to q remarkable re-
cord made by the great Georgian.
From May IA when Ray Collins.
the Boston southpaw, pitched against
the Tigers and was unhit by Cobb.
that batsman had been In forty con-
secutive contests without falling OF
his safety, It undoubtedly consti-
tuted a worlds record,
cobb's ambition this year Ia to Sc,
records III every line, and he wanted
TO go fifty games without failing of
his bingle. He missed this bur no
dld something that may never be
duplicated In many of these games
he got two, three and four hits. re-
moving any chance for suspicious OF
faNorltism IN the scoring. His per
centaSe for the forty games was
1872
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10

boys may play dozen games without
any recurrence of this particular diff
ficulty
Revelle showed Saturday that he is
getting back into his real form. and
with the support The boys are cap
able of giving him he should find the
going fairly easy.
Priest has added TO the speed of
the team, and the tnfield really looks
80 per cent. better with the young
ster at second His speed on the
bases is also an asset in run getting.
Priest Is an artist on the paths and
has the fall-away slide down to per-
lection. In the first game with Nor
folk he was safe at the plate in a
play where Phelan appeared to. have
him out by a yard. Pender called
him out. but Phelan after the game
said that he never touched the shlfty
Colt.
MATHS. too. Is keeping up his great
work He was the first to win ,he
case of bottled goods promised to
the man who hit the sign In right
center Maths slammed the ball
against the sign Saturday, and sure
enough the case of pop came around
to his home that night
Too bad the, offer wasn't made
before Truck Egan went away" said
Martin. "He would have battered
that sign to pieces"
Baker is putting up great game
at third and Dobson is clouting the
ball harder than his most ardent
admirers dreamed him capable. Dob
son was not at his best while Man
ager Sullivan was with the team, but
he is in shape now, and at the elm
he il going he will not have to doff
his cap to any first baseman in the
league. And this Is said with Keliher,
OF Petersburg, in mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10

National League Standing.

DETROIT. July Captain Mo-
rarity. IN charge uf tho '.isers during
Manager Jennings suspension made
fatal mistake in the ninth inning
to-day. taking young Mitchell from
the box with two dead and two left
hand batters coming up. The score
then was to 4, Tigers up. Three men
faced W1lIett before Mcbride HE'D
to Cobb and the score was : to 4,
Washington up. where it remained.
Mitchell, all things considered,
pitched swell game. allowing one
clean hit and a scratch in Ave in
nings. In the eighth came two clean
hits and another scratch. Two hits
and two passes counted two runs
against him in the ninth. His many
passes were due to his inability %
get the decision OF "A nice cross fire
which looked from the stands as
though it cut the plate. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10
c. c. A. TEAM DEFEATS
H|CHlANOERs, 5 To 4

me G. G. A. boys won from the
l71ffianders IN one of the hardest
fought games of the season SATURDAY.
J. ne game was of~ OF hitting. The
A boys had an uphill fight
a'i through tue game and won in
Inv eishth OIL an error By the SOC
'itn "@sehaan Nlth man on third
ne features Of the game was the
fielding of the Highlanders. H1IIehrr
in center field is one Of the fastest
seen IN the association this year. He
captured three drives that looked
good Tor extra base hits.
l7e e. G. A. bows play the Barton
feights team ~ Barton Heights next
saturday a 4%o o'clock. and q large
ers5wti'-of rooters viii leave the asso-
citation building AT 9.l5 The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10

tello and Gordon. Double plavs--
Kosher to Nelson Costello 10 ore
waugh, Iumpkin TO Costello and Cos
telio to Ltmpkin. Base on balls
on Strain "a, otti Van p+lt "a. Left
on hases--t'. G.. A.. d Highlanders.
.. Struck out~-by Strain 4; by Van
Pelt, :, Sacrifice Wightman.
Time of game, 1855. Umpire. Hicks.
scorer. Schaaf, Attendance, 400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10
CHICAGO AWARDED NEXT
BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP:

CHICAGO, ILL. July e--The 1911
tournament OF the American Bowling
Congress officially has been award
ed To Chicago. The tournament viii
be held between January Is and
March Is, the exact dates to be SCI
lected later. Prize money aggreEat-
ing $4,000 will be offered.
Charles A. Comiskey, president OF
the Chicago american League base
hall club. has been made president
pf. the company which will pro-
mote the tournament
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10
ed from this country on June 20 was
made up as follows

cd from this country on June % was
made up as follows.
one hundred yard dash. Reilly and
Thatcher. II Yale, quarter mile rGr,
Kelly, OF Harvard, and Stewart of
Yale; half mile run. PreAIe, of Yale.
andy Jacques 81 Harvard, fniAe run.
lawless, OF Harvard: Two mile run.
Wilmington, OF Harvard and Ryan. of
Yale; running high jump. Barker. Of
Harvard, and Garfield. OF Yale: run
ming broad jump Holden. OF Yale. and
Fitzpatrick, OF Yale. 100 yard high
hurdles, Chisholm. of Yale. and Cum
mirgs, of Harvard: hammer. chitds
OF Yale. and Gable. OF Harvard
Others in the party We're Captain
roster OF Harvard: Floyd and Soale
managers respectively, of Harvard
and Yale. and 'Pooch' Donovan
trainer at Harvard. ana IohnnN Mack.
ira liner at Yale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10
BasebaI---Auto---Boxin General Sporting News
Current Topics in Sporting Circles
With Few Hot Weather Comments


use up 10 his name and has dra wn
ihree days' sentence from Presi-
dent Lynch which no doubt. he
Will pass ln esseditation. humiliation.
AID possibi4 indignation
HUwmlef bad run-ln with I'm
pirc Frar,. the rev man from the
Pacific Coast League. Frsr9 vas 50
coarse IN his work the brooklyn fans
got after MIN with pop bottles and
what followed was FTHry' : name with
a letter dropped The polio" had
tU @Nart the umpire from the nab.
And BROOKLYN onar Was called the
cits Vf 5grChes'
Y r"si t&arS " asTt-F So Z" tatk
- FNWrf - t'aH + Ffd@>- Arguing
%}iA t'e umpire Il about s7 prom
taete As uttAl"E P9tlI'i""h.
Oh cor Z A*SE at7'sH an" 81 '.''F
9ts'fY9 ss'" "'lus F--''H' -'1'''''
taest a't>S-
-.tfS "f'hth = a''"f ~ ethTf
aito fA't4"t. "t the t'"St"H itt fiei :
4te 3Sta4& me '9 tf8ae. @i.sei"a y
~ SY"'" So - ."
tafiens as shfeNd oargainers'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10
MRS. WOLGAsT PROVES
SHE IS REAL MANAGER

Los ANGELES. July s.-xAd VOL
CASTS managers have disagreed His
Wife, the principal manager wants
70 take Ad back TO Cadillac Mich.
while. Tom Jones insists that uAd re-.
main on the coast for a prospective
match 1t NAV he mentioned that
.Wolgast has obtained two tickets for
'hadiliac. dated for the first of the
next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-10
SIXTY-F|VE Bis LEAGUERs
H|TT|NG FOR 300 OR OVER

Sixty i've batsmen are now hitting
for 800 or over in the major leagues.
The greatest gain the past week was
in the National League. seven play
ers Joining the Roll OF Honor"
leaders in their respective circuits
List of names follows: