davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

liminary games will be played with
Yale at Cleveland during the Christmas
holidays. after which the Tigers will
meet Dartmouth, Cornell, Yale and Co
lUmhia. In the regular intercollegiate
Hockey League series. Harvard IL no
longer a member of the league but
has agreed to two games with the
Orange ana Black, enc at New York
on January 10. and the other at Boston,
ten days later.
Judging from the amount of avail
a BILE material. the Tigers should have
favorable season Oh the ice. Practically
all the members of vast years seven
| are eligible this season. and Of these.
three men. Captain Kay. Blair. end Nc
Kinney. were on the 1910 team which
won the intercollegiate championship.
Blair, Kal5feisch. and Lee. the two
latter being veterans Of last season.
should make strong defense. while
Kay. Mckinney and Patterson will un-
Goubtedly compose the forward line.
In addition. there is q wealth of ma
tcrial from the present sophomore class,
who were Ineligible fol- tie varsity last
rule Chief among these is HOBBY
Baker, the present Ealfback on the
football team, who Is considered by
many to be the fastest amateur hockey
player IN coieHe clICles. baE'r' dlohb
| with Emrons and Kuhn, who are also
eligible this season. were members of
the st. Paul's School seven, which two
years ago was the cnly team to beat
PrincetOn's Intercollegiate Champion
| ship team. "Howdy' Sawyer, who play
ed On the 1910 seven. will be barred
from playing on account of the faculty
ruling which prevents men from play
| ing on more than two athletic teams.
Sawyer is a football and track man
| The complete schedule Is as follows:
| December I'm. /. T. at New York.
| December 22-Wiliams at New York.
| December %, 20. 30-Yale at Cleveland.
| January 6-Dartmouth at Boston.
| January 10-Harvard at New York.
| January 13-Cornell at Syracuse.
| Jsnuary 17-Columbia at New York.
| January 20-Harvard at Boston.
| Jsnuary 27-Yale at New York
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
West Virginia Meets
Crippled Navy Team

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 1l.-A badly
crippled Navy team will meet the
eleven OF the University of West Vir-
Sinia here this afternoon. As there
Is only one more game before the
nnal contest against the Military
Academy team. the Navy contingent
regrets very much that the full
strength cannot get into action. The
backf1eld is particularly broken up,
but there are also one or two changes
on the line. However. most OF the
players who are kept out by injuries
VIII be In good shape by the middle
of next week
IL Is specially regretted that both
Nichols and Leonard. who did such
hne work against North Carolina last
saturday, and have since been playing
regularly on the first team. Will be
pastentsd Mo,y by injuries from taking
and very sore foot. while Leonard
has a badly sprained ankle.
The biggest change in the line up
right end to quarterback. His work
In the latter position, with only two
practices. is still crude, but he is a
great defensive player.
Rodes will be back at fullback and
Dalton and Bates will be the halves
McReavey would be Dalton's running
mate. but he is also suffering with a
bad ankle. AS Cochran is sick. this
leaves Collins. a fourth classman, as
the only available substitute half. and
yesterday some players, who were
previously unthought Of were given
a chance during signal work.
Overesch. strong plebe. will be
at right end. and Wakeman at left
guard in place of Elmer. Elmer has
a bad leg and his work has also been
unsatisfactory. The balance of the
line will be as usual
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Five Teams Still Have
Lead in Six-Day Race

BUFFALO.> N. Y. Nov. 1L-Deter-
mined efforts on the part of the sec
ond division teams led by Walter De
Mara and Percy Lawrence, of San
Francisco, to get OH even terms with
the leaders in the six-day bicycle race.
kept up a lively interest last night,
but the leaders were just as determined
to maintain their advantage. Team
after team tried to steal a lap or re-
cover the one lost earlier in the race,
but none was successful. and the score
at the end of the fortieth hour round
ing out of a night Of excellent racing.
showed five teams tied with S9S miles
and three laps.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
RICHMONDQUINT
WILL BOWL HERE

Tonight the Richmond r. r. Y. NJ c.
A. ten pin team will play a quint from
the local terminal railroad department
on the latter's alleys at Union Station,
The game is return match for the sets
rolled at Richmond last Saturday night
by the Washington quint. Two out OF
three sets were won by the Richmond
bowlers a week ago. and the local alley
artists are determined to reverse the
decision tonight.
Members Of the railroad association
are invited to attend the sets, and are
urged to bring their friends.
Standings of teams and individua
and team records up to Friday nigh,
have been compiled by the official scorer
Tromas, of the Arcade Duck Pin
League. They are:
TEAM GTANnINc
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
HOW TO CURE
BLOODPOLSON

Contagious Blood Poison is viru-
lent germ, and like most other bac-
terial organisms Is very difficult to
kill or destroy within the system. It
would therefore be useless to en-
deavor to cure the disease with some
strong medicine intended to destroy
the diseased blood cells and virus.
The proper way-the only way-is
to REMOVE the germs and poisons
from the blood by purifying the cir
culation. Thousands have cured
themselves of this powerful disease
by the use of S. S. S., the greatest OF
all vegetable blood purifiers. This
is a medicine of unquestioned ability
in the treatment of Contagious Blood
Poison. For more than forty years
it has been prepared and sold as a
cure for this trouble, and not only
its efficacy, but the fact that it does
not contain particle of mineral, or
other harmful drug, should be an
inducement to any Contagious Blood
Poison sufferer to begin its use.
S. S. S. goes right down into the
circulation, and removes every trace
of the destructive virus. 1t heals all
sores, stops falling hair, and by
cleansing and enriching the blood,
soon clears the body of every symp-
tom. S. S. S. cures to stay cured;
there is no future breaking out Of
the disease. Home Treatment book
and any medical advice free. S. S. S,
is sold at drug stores.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlantis. Go.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Brooklyn Recruit Is
Married in Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 11.-Carllsle
"Red" Smith, who led Southern League
batters last season when playing third
base for Nashville, and who finished
the season with the Brooklyn club,
signed un in the matrimonial league
when he was married to Miss Rosalie
Eubanks. of this city. Nap Rucker,
pitcher Smiths teammate, acted as
best man.
Smith was a former Auburn College
man and Miss Eubanks is we'll known
in local social circles. The couple left
for Jacksonville, Fla, on their honey
# was stated that Smith 3 maria ge
may end his professional baseball
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Former Manager of Nation
ais Becomes American
League Magnate.
MEETS WITH POPULAR
APPROVAL IN BOS1> d.
New Park to Be Dedicated by
Harvard Varsity Nine
Next Spring.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 11.-Not only
has Jake Stehl been signed to manage
the Red Sox for two years by James
r. McAleer, but he has become a part
owner of the local American League
club. acScrding, to an announcement
made public by Robert B. McRoy, the
new treasurer OF the club, and this in
formation is causing the fans great
happiness. Jake Is very popular play
er here. and he is sure to get a square
deal from the fans and the newspapers.
Stahl will come to Boston with Presi-
dent McAleer at New Year. He VIII
sign the players, and attend TO all the
regular duties Of a club manager.
According to the announcement Of
McRoy, the new owners of the Red
Sox are: James r. McAleer, Youngs-
town, Ohio; Robert B. McRoy, Chicago;
c. H. Randall. a Chicago capitalist: !:
Garland ]. Stahl, Chicago, and H. w.
Mahan, of the South Side National
Bank, Chicago, Stahrs father-in law.
1t is thought here that McAleer knew
all along that Stahl would be the next
manager of the, local club. though much
mystery has surrounded the entire
transaction. Only this wek McAleer
denied that he was certain Stahl would
be connected with the club, though at
that very time Jake was a 5tockholder.
Work is being rushed on the new
park here. 1t is situated In the aris-
tocratic Back Bay section, forming a
part of a public park known as the
Fenway. Transportation facilities will
be better than at the old park on Hunt
ington avenue and the fans will have
better accommodations in every way.
1t Is expected that 5000 fans win be
able to have seats in the new stands
and bleachers, standing room increasing
the total figures to $4,000. The park
will be dedicated, most likely, by the
Harvard varsity team next spring in
an exhibition game with the Red SoX.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
PAUL RtVtRt,S RIDE
Home Rams Scarce

Home runs have been scarce in
worlds series games. In 1903
Sebring, Of the Pittsburghs, made
a four-bagger, and Dougherty, Of
the Bostons, made two. No four
baggers were made in 1905. 1906,
1907. In 1908 Tinker, of the Chi
cagos, hit for four bases against
the Detroits. In 1909 Fred Clarke
made a home run. and last year
Murphy, of the Athletics, hit for
four bases against the Chicago
Cubs. This year Baker made two
and Oldring one.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Princeton to Have
Longer Hockey Schedule

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. u.-Ac-
cording to the announcement mede here
today, the Princeton hockey team will
lave a longer schedule during the COM
ing winter than ever before. The list
includes eleven intercollegiate contests.
starting with a match with NJ. ]. 7. on
December 16. and ending with Yale at
New York on January "a Three pre-
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Jack Coombs Recovering
From Recent Operation

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-Following
an operation yesterday Jack Coombs,
the Iron Man" of the Athletics, Is i'm
proved today, and it is believed he will
be in form at the opening of next sea-
son. Coombs contracted his injury in
the worlds series, and was forced to
retire in the second last game of the
series.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
OrVille Overall Would
Play in San Francisco

CHICAGO, Nov IA telegram from
Manager Frank Chance of the Chicago
National Leegue Baseball Club has in
formed President Charles w. Murphy
that Pitcher Oryile Overall has asked
10 be allowed TO attach himself 10 the
San Francisco Coast League.
Chance is reported to have advised
Murphy that Overall prot ably would
clay outlaw ball rather than return TO
chicago.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
BASKETBALL TEAMS
GET BUSY TONIGHT
IN LOCAL LEAGUE
Y. M. G. A. and Memorials
Face Each Other in
First Battle.

The opening game Of the Washington
City Basketball League will be played
at the gymnasium Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, 1736 G street
northwest tonight at $50 p. m, be-
tween the Y. NJ. C. A. and Memorial
Athletic Club. This will be the first
appearance of the Memorials in basket
ball in the city.
The Y. M. c. A. team will have many
new faces in its lineup as some OF
the players of last year are out of the
game this season
Shorty Hughes will be the official.
The lineup:
Y NJ. G. A. Memorial
Hall or Hanna. L. F........... McHale
Frazier or
Strausbaugh. ....R. F.......... Murphy
W. Walk. ............C. Wade or Ryan
Mcdonald or
Mckay Co.,. Schombert
Barnes or
Allwine. .............R G.......... Dowden
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Columbia Gets Three
Goals to PrincetOn'S One

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l.-There is JOY
at Columbia today over the walloping
the Blue and White gave Princeton
yesterday on the soccer field. The local
boys scored three goals to one for tn.
Tigers, and at all times displayed a
good inside knowledge of the game.
The latter half of the contest was
played in the dark.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Brown and Hogan to
Fight Next Friday

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l,-Fight fans to-
day got ready for some real excitement
Round" Hogan and X. o. Brown had
ben matched to swap wallops at the
Madison A. C. next Friday night. The
Siderable mussing is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Mcfarland VS.. Murphy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Packey McFar-
land. the Chicago stock yards idol, and
Tommy Murphy, the little New York
lightweight, were matched today to
battle twenty rounds in Cofr0th's =
arena. in San Francisco, on Thanks
giving Day.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Bender Stars at Traps,
Poker, and Billiards

AS a real star Chief Bender is a
shining light. At baseball, at the traps,
at billiards. and at poker he has been
famous for years, but his latest acluisi-
ton is a stage presence which is said
10 be amazing.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Princeton Freshmen Win
In Fall Track Games

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. n.-Fresh-
men are going around the campus to-
day with abnormal chests. the reason
being their class victory in the fan
tracks games yesterday. The youngs-
ters totaled "a points just twice as
many as the juniors who were second.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Only Foar Win

Only four southpaws have pitch
ed winning games in worlds
series since they were inaugur-
ated In 1903. These men are
Doc White and Nick Altrock,
who pitched for the White Sox
in 1906; Jack Pfiester for the
Cubs in 1906, and Eddie Plank.
of the Athletics, in 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Virginia plays foxy.

While praise is being plastered on the
Eastern High School players for their
game finish yesterday when they drew
up on Western and caused tie when
1t was expected they would be beaten,
Coach Shea should not be forgotten.
This former Holy Cross player took up
the work at Eastern where Charley
Donnely left off and that he has made
good was shown by the performances
of his proteges yesterday Shea not
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Poor Vigilants.

Today's football games are some OF
the best of the year. Yale will face
Brown, Dartmouth battles Princeton.
Penn goes against Lafayette, and Har-
ward struggles with the alert and tricky
Carlisle eleven. Rut three more weeks
remain of this great college game end
then the champi6 nships will have been
determined and the khaki and cleats
laid away for another year. It's been a
season of surprises, too.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Going to Baltimore today

Coach Nielsen will watch the Vir-
ginia- j ohns Hopkins game today at Bal
timore. but the chances are very much
against his seeing anything OF beneft
to him. The Charlottesville boys will
keep their best plays covered, even in
the face Of defeat. and many Of the best
players will not be in the game at all.
Also, I might add, that any stray Vir-
ginia scout watching the game at the
Hilltop will see just about as much.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Manager Jake Stahl.

Jack Coombs. the Athletics great
twrler, is unfortunate in at least two
ways He suffered a severe injury In
that last game in New York, and the
injury has prevented his making some
easy money behind the footlights.
Meanwhile Bender and Morgan will
continue to make records on the stage.
Morgan sings and Bender applauds him.
And the dear "pee-pul' are rushing to
see the show.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Dartmouth ard Princeton.

-
The splendid playing Of Hart, George
towns star tackle, against the soldiers
Saturday is echoing and re-echoing all
through the land. bringing to the at
tention of football followers everywhere
the fact that the Blue and Gray pos
sesses a varsity tackle worthy of the
best. II Hart We're at Penn, Harvard,
Princeton or Yale this year, he'd be on
the first eleven, and he would also
stand fine chance of making Walter
Camps All-America team. As 1t is,
his chances of this honor are slight,
but he has the All-Southern honor by
mile. He is the best man in the
Georgetown line. always in the play,
though never very fiashy. strong as a
stone wall on defense and a whirlwind
on attack. No tackle in the South can
be compared with him.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
MatheWson Will Coach
Youngstown Gridironers

Christy Mathewson will coach the
Youngstown, Ohio, football club for two
days just before it clashes with Car
Isle on Saturday, November 25
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
McInnis' Brother Makes
High Basketball Mark

Jack McInnis, brother of "Stuffy." re-
Gently made the highest mark in bas-
twelve baskets from the floor in a game
ut Gloucester. Mass.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Will Play Basketball.

'Stuffy" McInnis will play hasi; ettalI
this winter with the First Regiment
team. Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Men Weighing 200 lbs. OF
More Admitted Free Tonight
National Food Show
CONVENTION HALL

All couples showing marriage certlhcat
dated 1911 admitted FREE
Admission afternoon. l5c; evening &c Ask
your grocer for a part-pay ticket. good for
lOc.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

only taught the candidates a whole lot
OF football, but he instilled a fighting
spirit that stood the eleven in good
stead even when some of the. players
were so tired mat they were staggering
back into their positions. 1t was a
great finish, and think Shea should
come In for his need of praise as we'll
as should his assistant. McGafferty.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

High team set-Holmead, Lbs.
High team game-Ho,mead, 541.
High individual set-Rider, 339.
High individual game-Oliyer 13l.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

Matt Wells has returned to his home
In England, and will perhaps be match
ed to meet Packey Mcfarland in Lon
don.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE
iPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 44s $50 4sl Totals. 443 As 455
Laborites won roll-or in first game by
twelve pins.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
With the Boxers.

Ray Temple, the Milwaukee light
weight, is going to Australia to box for
Promoter Mcintosh.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

After his recent bout with Bob Moha
Bill Papke said that he was through
with the game for good.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Cy a mighty hunter.

The local basketball season opens to-
night at the Y. NJ. C.. A. gymnasium.
and a large attendance should be on
hand when the Memorials line up
against the Y. NJ. c. A. lads. Next week
will see rest in the fray, but there
after the games will come in lively
fashion. II you are interested in this
game, one of the fastest known to
youngsters, you should get plenty Of
amusement this winter There's going
to be some real basketball this winter.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Michigan and Cornell today.

Pennsylvania students are standing
by Mike Murphy in way to make his
heart glad. They are circulating Pc
tition calling for the resignation OF
Andy Smith, the head coach. Murphy
and Smith deny all talk Of friction be-
tween them. but the students insist on
backing up Murphy. despite these de-
malls Here's a bet that Murphy stays
and Smith goes.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11


>N--s-AE
BOB THAYER'S S
EVERY KNOC
Today's football games are some OF
the best of the year. Yale will face
Brown, Dartmouth battles Princeton
Penn goes against Lafayette, and Har.
ward struggles with the alert and trick'
Carlisle eleven. Rut three more weck'
remain of this great college game and
then the champio nships will have beer
and the khaki and cleat'
season of surprises. too.
Going to Baltimore today
Coach Nielsen will watch the Vir
ginia j Johns Hopkins game today at Bal
timore, but the chances are very mucl
against his seeing anything OF benefi
to him. The Charlottesville boys will
keep their best plays covered, even II
the face Of defeat. and many Of the bes
players will not be in the game at all
Also, I might add, that any stray Vir
ginia scout watching the game at tn
Hilltop will see just about as much.
Manager Jake Stahl.
Jack Coombs. the Athletics grea
twirler, is unfortunate in at least tw'
ways He suffered a severe injury II
that last game in New York, and tn
injury has prevented his making SOM
easy money behind the footlights
Meanwhile Bender and Morgan will
continue to make records on the stage
Morgan sings and Bender applauds him
ana the uSaI pSS-Poi aiS ioShh5 -
see the show.
Cy mighty hunter
The local basketball season opens to
night at the Y. NJ. C.. A. gymnasium
and a large attendance should be ol
hand when the Memorials line VI
against the Y. NJ. c. A. lads. Next weel
will see a rest in the fray, but there
after the games will come in livel,
fashion. II you are interested in thi
game, one of the fastest known L
youngsters, you should get plenty o
amusement this winter. There's goin
to be some real basketball this winter.
Coombs recoversy
How Knockout Browns supporter
can fondly imagine he has a chanc
with Wolgast is by me. In his lates
mix-up with Bedell, a second-rater. h
showed poor form. Furthermore, hi
old weakness, a certain openness to tn
attack OF a rlght-hand hitter was Il
plain evidence. Brown is a well-buil
lad. left-handed, cross-eyed, and a plai
swinger. He can't jab to keep him
self warm. and against Wolgast h
would find uppercuts sailing into hi
physiognomv from beginning to end
However, 1t is the style nowadays 70
managers to boost their boys to tn
skies, and Dumb Dan" Morgan is on
of the best boosters in the business
-
Michigan and Cornell today.
-
Pennsylvania students are standin
by Mike Murphy in a way to make hi
heart glad. They are circulating a pc
tition calling for the resignation G
Andy Smith, the head coach. Murph
and Smith deny all talk of friction be
tween them. but the students insist o.
backing up Murphy. despite these de
malls. Here's a bet that Murphy stay
and Smith goes.
Virginia plays foxy.
While praise is being plastered on tn
Eastern High School players for thei
game finish yesterday when they dreN
up on Western and caused tie whe
it was expected they would be beater
Coach Shea should not be forgotten
This former Holy Cross player took u
the work at Eastern where Charlie
Donnely left off and that he has mad
good was shown by the performance
of his proteges yesterday. Shea nc
Bottled "smiIes" of all Sorts.
97S1R>
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

While on his recent Western trip Vice
President Sherman visited the factory
OF the Maxwell -Briscoe Motor Company
through many plants" he said, and
this one is as fine as any l ever in
spected." =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

Finest grade $1.25 and $3.50 carna-
lions SOC and 75c this week only at the
Potter Floral Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
SOCIALISTS MAY
NOMINATE TICKET
Will Meet in Fraternal Hall
to Discuss Local
Politics.

Socialists of Ell Paso will meet at
FraternaI Brotherhood hall tonight and
NAV nominate a ticket to be placed in
the field for the city election in April
w. ]. Miner, an organizer for the
Socialist party, is in the city and will
probably preside at the meeting.
While no definite steps have been
taken. the Socialists are depending upon
the union labor element to support a
ticket. but there are very few Socialists
in the ranks of union labor in this city
and it is hardly possible that they viii
receive much support, if they do place
q ticket in the field.
The union labor men, who have been
working to secure ticket. have not
succeeded as vet and have but few
more days to secure candidates.
1t is known that Judges ]. NJ. Goggin
Tom Lea and JOS. L. Sweeney have been
requested to run against the present
incumbent for the office of mayor, but
all have declined to do so.