davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
RELAY RACES TO
FEATURE GAMES
Official G. Classification List Tor
G. w. Z. Meet.

Everything is virtually ready for the
holding of George Wastnngton's annual
indoor meet in Convention Hall tomorrow
night. The entry list is now complete
and has been in the hands of the handi-
cappers for three days
Unofficial classification lists of the relay
matches which will feature the meet
have been published in some of the pa
pers; inasmnch as they were tncom-
pIete and full of errors, Manager Keats
gives the correct classification as fol-
lows:
One n,ile-Mxryland Agsies vs. Richmond College
One n,iIe-Wes411n High School (Fileeas. Holden.
G. ViIlegzs Tanner. Upanan,. Technical High Schcol
(ThralI. Ofut, Fitzpatrick Frazier. Echf1dnH]
Business High School tsoott, Bridget. Raihbone
Goldsmith.
Lan yards Washington Ctps Country Clnb
Juniors tSchofeid. Duis. Harbn, Thnee. Hu1hsh).
fremont Athletlc Club JuIioes Rose, Robinson,
Stokes. Grace)-
400 yaris-rwfn Athletic Club Mdsets Ciead
Sha1dan Rinrdan, O'Connos1, Western High School
Midgrts Ode Wit, Darnen. hayfed. Adams, Tech
nical High School Midsets tHeimut, Felt Bartle
Lockwood.
400 sards: boss ESQ prrIds-westgn High School
DUnen KinIel Wells Rsveoeip. St Andrew S
School # Baltimore tezltres not received YETI.
sADyzrd lace-Pennsyhauia paul: other entries
not IN yea. Ssarthmorr tGinan. Murht, Strans.
Hess, BradnDrtD-
Lan yandsRalti1nme City Curlese Juniors (Prais
Strauss Stevens Black. Binfordl, Technical High
School Thran. Heimut, Felt, lockwood Barle).
fremont Athletic Club Junios fGlasser. Stezz. Par
sons. Grace Frank. Wsync:. Friends School Chart
ung Osg1od Gates Preston, Harding.
One milsFfth Regiment. Baltimore, rs Tremnnt
Athletic Cflb.
One r,ile-Geuge Washington University Trm-
boxg, Bradky Smith. Langley. Cox. Parker, Vir-
ginia Po1ytechnc Institute FoEyler Kicker Bocock.
MatheEsoc5-
InterfratsrnitySiena PM Epsilon, Theta Delta
Chi Alpha Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Delta, Tau
Delta Sigma Chi
Military-Fort Washington, Washington Barracks.
FEt Mysr. Fort Hunt
Tickets for the meet are on sale at G.
H Whites sporting goods store in Four
teenth street.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
BALTIMORE TO TAKE DATE OF
THE ANNUAL FEDERAL MEET

! from the remarks that have been drop
ped by those on the inside. that scholastic
events will be featured. although the
worlds best stars will also be invited to
compete. All Of the local preparatory
schools win be notified Of the games,
while letters will be sent to the princi-
pals Of the New York. Philadelphia. and
Washington schools. and other institu-
ttonal points along the Atlantic coast
Many details will have to be worked
out before definite Information can be
given regarding the meet. and the list Of
events win be one Of the frst matters
to engage the attention Of the commit
|tee. The coming meet promises to be one
|of ths blgBsA svsr hela n this sect3oo q
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

The ground hog came out yesterday
| saw Bill Forsythe wearing a four-dayS
beard, and then beat it.
, Head Coach Berrien has quit the
Navy football team. Who is Head
Coach Berrien?
Bill Foley continues to get along
nicely at Georgetown. One thing about
pions. he insists on harmony in the
ranks.
| Centrals baseball team loses a good
man in Cy Macdonald. The big fel-
low counted on turning out a cham
pionship nine this spring.
Up to date Brother Thacher, Of the
house of Spalding. hasn't invented a
new golf stick.
Jim OShea owns an AUTOMOBILES
More power to you, Jimmy.
of a college twirler down in Virginia.
Sam can get him if anybody can.
| SOME SPECULATION
Every day the sun shines brighter;
Soon the title birds will sing,
Every week my heart is lighter,
Draining of the coming spring.
Every day I scan the papers
For some inside baseball dope;
| Every week cut 7pB.
And my heart Is illed with hope
| Every day I sit and ponder
| On the chances of the year;
Will the stars make good, I wonder?
VIII the Insect" cut out beer.
Will the mighty Wssn- hammer,
Can big Nap deliver still2
Is Iris Speaker still a siammer?
How will Tyrus pound the pill?
Tom Akers
Cafe Noir" has been suggested as a
name for Champion Jack Johnson's res
taurant.
The Chicago Post opines that ever since
Skating Champion Edmund Lamy broke
the ice by getting suspension from the
l. S. U. he seems to have been in deep
water most of the time.
There must be something in a name
Vanderbilt University demanded such an
eXtravagant guaranty for a football game
with Yale that the latter declared nego-
tionS Off
President B. B. Johnson of the Ameri-
magnates in his circuit to forgather in
the middle of February>for the American
league schedule meeting. No exact date
has been set
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE ITIF-
You could make the umpire see it your
way all the time?
You could order your own brand Of
weather?
You could pick the pennant winners
this year?
You could pound the pill like Ty Cobb? ?
You could always wear a roll in your
You could tell anything about a woman?
You could bluff everybody all the time !?
Pens Grantland Rice: Outside Of a weak
pitching stan the Cubs are as strong
as they ever were," optnes Clarke Grinth,
who picks Chances team to win again.
Outside of our bank roll we are as
rich as ]. p Morgan. adopting the same
line of argument but he still has the
shade on us for all Of It.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
Special to The Washington Her.ld.

SPECIAL to The Washington HeraM.
Baltimore, Feb. The Baltimore Ath-
-letic Club intends to promote an indoor
set Of track and field events 1t the
Fifth Regiment Armory. date to b de-
cided later. in the place Of the Federal
games that have been abandoned BY the
Washington games promoters. Thia
comes - q decided treat to the athletes
Of this section. in view Of the fact that
the championship games have also gone
by the board. The Federal meet has al
ways been stellar attraction ip these
paSta
Whns ~ plans are but IN tentative
aln4A thaA b svey sse6aa - be1lesA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
hoppe FIRES his MANAGER
Youthful Billiard Champion to Be
His Own Boss.
Challenges Anybody in the United
state.Wnl Play vixnaux
in Paris, France.

Willie Hoppe. the champion billiardist,
whom it was reported would play a
match game with AL Cutler in Wash
ington next month, may not appear, as
the arrangements previously made By
Hopes former manager. Burton Mank.
have been called of. The youthful
champion has fred his manager, and
announces that in the future he will
be his own boss.
Hoppe, in a letter to his brother in
law, George Walsh, the Georgetown
football star, states that he has not re-
tired from the billiard game. and does
rot intend to. He is open to meet any
body in the United States at 1871 or 1872
balk line for a purse Of from $1,000 to
$4,000 and. failing to obtain satisfac-
ton, will go to Paris to meet Vignaux,
the famous French, master, with whom
several matches have already been made.
Hoppe defeated Vignaux in 1908. but
since that time he has won all the
championships, and Vignaux has also
improved -Sreatly in his work.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
.IuyTeFo!7HLE..,( .,(
R4NENSL Al
A.--Ai,pc-
~-GOSSIP<

There will be a meeting of the board
Of governors Of the Automobile Club of
Washington tomorrow night at the Graf
ton Hotel In addition to discussing
plans for different events to be promoted
by the club in the spring a secretary
treasurer will be selected to take the
place Of Hamilton Smith. who was
elected to the Office but declined it
owing to press of other business.
No. 800 is the Maryland automobile
license that has been assigned to Presi-
dent Taft by John E. George. commits
sioner Of motor vehicles for the State
Of Maryland. LIE Roy Mark. who is
authorized to issue Maryland tags in
the District. said yesterday that the
President would have other numbers is
sued him if he so desired. Operators
licenses were also issued to F. H. Rob-
inson, w. L. jackson and Walter Wag-
staff. The expense of the licenses and
operators permits is to be borne by
the State of Maryland.
John Lutz. former automobile dealer
Of this city, will in the future represent
the Dayton Airless Tires in Washington.
having become affiliated with the Meri-
dian Sales Company. which handles the
tires in this city.
The Buick Motor Company has sold a
model 80 Buick to Mr. Jerow, Of Lynch
burg, Va.
The Overland Washington company
yesterday unloaded an Overland wind
wagon 1t is driven by a propeller
swing on the rear end Of the car. The
drive is direct, the speed Of the car be-
inE regulated by the engine speed. A car
Of this type was first tried out at the In
dianapolis speedway last summer and
made exceptionally fast time.
Howard A. French & Co., Of Baltimore.
Nd, who have opened a motorcycle and
bicycle store in this city. have taken the
agency for the Indian motorcycle.
Though I only sent out the notices two
days ago that the balance was due for
show space. already the majority of the
dealers have paid in full" said ]. NJ.
Stoddard, treasurer Of the show COM
mittee, yesterday. Il expect that by the
end Of the week all Of the money due for
spaces will be in. Already Mr.. Long has
declined space to numerous persons who
wish to exhibit various automobile ar
ticles."
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
VOTE FOR YOUR RAvoRlTHnAn

Three teaYen teans - WasA-
: fngten are goaag 10 tAe N. \. A.
Ut Bs2ale at the exDenss q TAe
WanAingtsa HeEalA to eompete
Nef Aoee DFhe 0eaey. CLIP
eooDso fron Dage = M in tie
name - yeuR favefate tear. -
senA - ne Csatsst uaeAsss Tho
WssAlastsa HesalA.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03

Dutch Sterzer. formerly Of Technical
High School, who made such fine repu-
tation with Evansville in the Central
League last season. came out yesterday
to look over the Tech battery cahdi-
dates. He will assist In the coaching
until 1t Is time for him to report next
month.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
4. n. c. A. Aquatic Events.

NE second series Of monthly aquatic
contests was begun in the Y. M. c. A.
pool last evening. The events were 100
yard dash. 3-yard breast stroke and
plain dive. The 100-yard dash was won
by Rutherford, second Wood. third Bum
Eel. The 6-yard breast stroke was won
by Bunzel. Wood was second and Ruth
erford third. The plain dive was won By
Wood, with Ansley second and Ruther-
ford third.
The points made were az follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03

u Tho events win - 6o-yayd dAsh, III
y1ea aAsh, and undGR.vaAR 1uGnk
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03

n ne.e sths1ae - e ss,s, ~. G.. =.
11Oso 1gkH ~ s1oele -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
Basketball To-niElyt.

One of the best games Of the season
should be seen at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Saturday night when the Regulars of the
local association will line up against the
strong team Of the Central Y. NJ c. A.
Of Baltimore.
between teams representing the working
boys Of the Baltimore Central and local
association and will start at p. m fol-
lowed by the big game at S:D. Lineup
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03

The Buick Motor Company has sold a
model 80 Buick to Mr. Jerow, Of Lynch
burg. Va
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
J81&!|nr,e

NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE.
ColIuubiaS Orioles.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03

ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE
TINES Moont Pleasant.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03

Howard A. French & Co., Of Baltimore.
Nd, who have opened a motorcycle and
bicycle store in this city. have taken the
agency for the Indian motorcycle.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03

COMMERCIAL DLCKPIN LEA8UE
ID NG,->. &. Co,s T.. r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
SAGE TEA WILL
DA2kEN The HAIR


The. RS nothing new about the idea
Of using sage for restoring the color
Of the hair. Our great-grandmothers
kept their locks soft, dark and glossy
by using a "sage tea" Whenever
their hair fell out or took on n dull,
faded or streaked appearance they
made a brew Of sage leaves and ap-
piled it to their hair, with wonder
fully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort
to old-time, tiresome methods of
gathering the herbs and making the
tea This is done by skilled chem
lists better than we could do it our
selves, and all we have to due Is to
call for the ready-made product,
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, containing sage IN the proper
strength. with the addition of sui
phur, another old time scalp remedy.
The manufacturers Of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded If It fails 70 40 exactly as rep
resented
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by the PEN
dleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
..II" COBB SENDS AUTOGRAPHED
PHOTO TO PRESIDENTS son

Washington, D. C.-"Charlie" Taft
the presidents son. has reason now
to be the. proudest boy I'm town-or
rather in Beverly, where he is now
enjoying his vacation.
Somewhere in the mails addressed
10 Charlie" IS an autographed pic
ture of "Ty" Cobb, the great Ameri-
can League batter.
When the president and Major
Butt go TO BAH games in Washing
ton. Charlie" frequently accompan-
les them He is a real fan and al
most rs great an admirer of Cobb as
t. Major Butt, who halls from Au-
susta, Ga. Cobb's home.
The other day Major Butt suggest
ed 10 Cobb that an autographed pho
tograph Of himself might be accept
able to Charlie" Cobb found one,
wrote his signature across its face
and sent It to the White House. Ma
jor Butt lost no time IN forwarding
f. to Beverly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
FIGHT PAGES

tice in the daily papers. magazines
md schools all over the country.
Don't fail to let the children see this
wonderful educational picture.
"The Boy Scouts to the Rescue"
Champion \ feature film depicting
the life Of this famous organization
and some of their wonderful adven-
lures The daily routine of camp life
is seen Also the sports they indulge
in, swimming, diving, wrestling all
kinds Of games rescuing drowning
boy and reviving him. But, hist!
the Indians are on their trail and
while three scouts are in the woods
the Indians capture two, the third es-
capes and wigwags the camp for aid.
The boys are tied 70 a tree, fire blaz-
ing around their feet while the saw
ages dance in glee. The gallant scouts
come up and put their enemies to
flight and save their comrades. Their
work in rendering first aid to the
injured" is now shown as they care
for the injured, both white men and
Indians receiving attention.
"On the Brink" Rex. Far from
the rush and roar of city life, lived
Tess and her half-wtten brother.
They earn a living by clam digging.
A young fisherman is kind to them
and Tess learns to love him. A city
girl comes to the village and Tom
becomes infatuated, forgetting Tess.
One day Tess gets locked in an ice
house and her brother goes for aid.
but no one believes his story. Tom,
coming ashore decides TO see IL the
tale is true and saves Tess, whom he
loves at last. Beautifully colored.
IT'S a Rex"
"The Hermit's Gold" American.
A graphically told story of the west.
George and Charles love Clara. She
tells them to go get rich. 50 Charles
goes into the mountains IN search Of
gold. He falls and is Injured and
Is cared for by a hermit Charles,
finding the hermit has gold ore, as
saults him and steals the gold. George
knows Charles has not come by the
gold honestly and finally Charles
confesses George goes TO the aid of
the hermit, who, in gratitude. leaves
him all his gold. George spurns the
girl, who has caused such trouble for
all.
"Foolshead, Life Insurance Agent"
italia. Pronounced by critics to be
one of the best comedies of the sea-
son. Foolshead displays more energy
than sense in pursuing his victims
and their frantic efforts to elude will
cause roars of laughter. He chases
two men to the roof and tells his story
while they dangle from the caves.
THE Fountains of Rome" Itala.
Fine scenic picture Of the historic old
city. showing some fine street scenes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
The PaStine.
Always a
Tuesdays

The house of quality. Always a
well selected program. Tuesdays
change follows:
THE Price of a Man" Edison.
Here is an interesting story OF man
ing his escape from prison, befriend-
ed by a widow whose home is about
to be taken from her under foreclos-
ure proceedings. He gives himself
up to the parson that the reward may
be given to her to save ner home. The
man is proved innocent and freed
This play gives a decided tug at ones
heart strings. It is a very worthy
play, convincing and effective.
"Stubbs New Servants" Biograph.
Stubbs' man and maid servant leave,
both being matrimonially inclined.
They decide to do their own work
but it grows monotonous. Each en-
gaging a servant unknown to tne
other, induces complications which
almost break up the Stubbs home.
"a Wonderful Eye" Biograph A
stranded theatrical troupe manages to
get back to New York in rather a nov
el fashion.
"a Russian GYPSY" American
Pathe. This film is colored and ef-
fectively brings out the Gypsy love
of bright tints. 1t tells a tragic story
of a Russian peasant who fell in love
with a beautiful gypsy girl. She is
false to him and a few month aftc-
he marries her he kills her, with a
gypsy man. The acting is very good
THE Wife's Awakening" Lubir.
In this story a former lover figures to
some extent, though ne does not wreck
the home. The husbands surprise
when he returns home is the feature
of the drama.
THE Water Beetle and It's Young
This Is most fascinating picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02

come socially ambitious. In conse-
quence Jack Madden, Nora's lover Is
not good enough for the old lady. The
McSweeneys move up a peg. Jack
learns that Nora is going to marry
a Persian prince He is therefore in
deep despair. HIS chums, however
fix up q scheme to do up the nabo6.
Following out their plan they meet
him at the depot with an automobile
on his arrival in town and take him
to Jacks apartments whore through
a subterfuge they get him to take off
part of his regalia. Then they lock
him in a room and Jack makes up as
the prince. Then as his Persian high
ness Jack marries the blushing Nora.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
PLAYWRIGHT BERNSTEIN
WILL KEEP ON DUEIING
Relative of the Sclismans. Who Is
Only 35, Has Fought Eight Times
Successfully.

Par.s.-Henry Bernstein, the dra-
matist, who has fought three duels
arising out of riots which forced him
to withdraw his lays, "Apres NO"
from the Comedie Franchise sayys he
will keep on fighting "until the last
Jew batter is silenced."
Bernstein ts a grandson Of William
Seligman. the American banker of the
Boulevard Haussmann and one of the
founders Of the American chamber Of
Commerce of Paris. He IS grand
nephew of James Seligman the New
York banker, and also Of Jacob Sc
ligman, the London banker.
Bernstein calls dueling an act of
a play; he is now awaiting the fourth
act Of the drama arising out of his
play, Aires Moi"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
EUGENE-COOS BAY
R R. AUTHORIZED
NEW OREGON LINE TO BE
CONSTRUCTED BY =. r..
'Iorc Than SS.0Oc,000 TO BE Expend-
ed and Road VIII he Completed and
in Operation Within Two Years,
According TO Official.

Immediate construction of a rail-
road from Eugene to Marshfield, at
4 cost estimated at $S,O0O,OOO, was
authorized yesterday by the Southern
Pacific company through j. p. o.
Brien, vice-president and general
manager in this city. says the Ore
gonian.
Preliminary surveys already have
been made and six engineering par
ties are in the field locating the per-
manent lire.
Although the definite course
through which the new road will be
constructed has not yet been selected
Mr.. O'Brien said that the general
route will be along the Siuslaw river,
through the Coast Range to the
coast. thence south t. Marshfield
where it will connect with the Coos
Bay, Roseburg & Eastern Railroad,
now operating a line two miles long
from Marshfield to Myrtle Point. This
road is also owned by the Southern
Pacific company.
Drain Project Dropped.
Construction of the road from Eu-
gene to Coos Bay means the aban-
donment by the Southern Pacific of
its project to build to Coos Bay from
Drain, 3S miles south of Eugene, at
which place several million dollars
was spent in preliminary construc-
ton work Immediately previous to
the financial depression four years
ago Part of the improvement used
on the Drain line, it is believed, can
be utilized on the new project.
The Willamette Pacific Railroad
company, Incorporated under the laws
of Oregon, June IA, 1911, will build
the road. The officers of this con-
cern are G. X. Vending, of San
Francisco, president; s. o. Johnson,
of san Francisco, vice-p president; r.
NJ, Cross Of Portland, secretary c. H.
Breck, of Eugene, chief engineer: r.
l.. Hughes and ]. d. Miller, of Port
land additional directors.
S1.O00,OOO Its Capital.
Mr.. Vending is a wealthy timber
operator and has extensive holdings
adjacent to the Southern Pacific
property in this state Most of the
other officers are identified in vari-
Gus ways with the Southern Pacific
Mr.. Breck being assistant engineer
in the employ of that company.
The Willamette Pacific company
was capitalized at $1.00O00O, divided
into shares Of $1,000 each, all of which
are held by the Southern Pacific in
tercsts.
As soon as the engineers now in the
field can return sufficient data tC
provide plans for construction work
bids viii be called for ana contract,
viii be let.
Mr.. O'Brien said yesterday that h,
expects the road win be complctet
in approximately two years. Train,
likely will be in operation over the
Coast Range to Coos Fay by Januar,
, !, 1914, at the latest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
MICHIGAN WOMAN Is BUTTED
BY RAM: DEATH ENDS TORTURE

Muskegon. Mich.-That Mrs. An
toinette Zoll of Conklin, who was
found dead in a cowshed in the rear
OF her farm home, was not murdered,
but came to her death by being but
ted by ram, is the conclusion prac-
t.cally arrived at by officers investi-
eating the case.
The ram was found in the fields,
its horns bloody and a large patch
OF blood on the back Of its neck.
The theory is that the ram attack
ed Mrs. Zoll as she ran around the
house in terror and finally knocked
her down. When it left her it is
thought she managed to drag herself
into the shed. where she died
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrDheunl.

Program for Tuesdays change very
interesting.
l. "The Latent Spark" Vitagraph.
\ comedy drama. II bursts forth in
to a patriotic fervor that kindles
every spark of devotion to our coun-
try. From an humble start to a glor-
ious finish
2. The White Medicine Man" Sc
lg. This little comedy is based upon
the well known ease with which In
dams can be hypnotized They sur
render without a struggle and prove
most docile subjects. They are tre-
mendously fond of slight of hand and
feats of dexterity
3. AN Old Mans Folly" Essanay.
Dramatic. This domestic story tells
the danger which turks in an old man
marrying a young woman, especially
when that woman happens to be an
actress.
1. THE Phoney Prince" The Nc
Sweeneys having inherited money. be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
Labor scarcc at Naklma.

N0rTh Yakima, Wash.-A sh0rtago
II labor is threatened in the Yakima
valley The fruit picking season will
begin in about 10 days and large
numbers Of men win be needed, in
spite of the fact that women and
children are employed at the work.
About september it is estimated
tHa. 1000 hon pickers will be need
cd to care for the crop. one labor
agency i'm North Yakima has con-
tracts to furnish 1900 pickers. The