davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
TO COACH OHIO WESLEYAN.
F. H. Linthicum of This City Recon-.
mepded by Hurry Up" Yost.
70 Tho Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, February %
Frank Hartman Linthicum, one of the best
athletes in the University of Michigan.
is another one of Coach Hurry Up
Yost's pupils who will teach the latter's
method to foot ball team. "'Linthy," as
he Is known here, has received an offer
to coach the Ohio Wesleyan University
team next fall. AS yet he has not ac-
copied the offer, but in all probability he
will do so.
When approached by representatives of
the Ohio school for a recommendation of
a coach for their team next season Coach
Yost Immediately presented the name of
Ilnthicum. The latter who graduates
from the university in June, after a five
year course in mechanical engineering,
has not played on the Michigan teams in
al OF the foot ball seasons owing to
studies. But in the two years he was
under Yost he played a stellar game. His
first season with the team in 1909 he won
a place at left end just one week before
the game with the University of Penn
syivana and won laurels in that contest.
The following season he again made the
team and as in the previous year showed
up we'll.
During the other years Linthicum did
not play with the varsity team he play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

the ball from pass and landed II squai re-
~ in the basket from the side lines.
Capt. Arras made several difficult SoaiS
from field for the victors. and his all
around playing served to keep down the
opponents score. Indian" Batlste
made the greatest number of field goals,
and outplayed McGrath at center, Whlie
Hover was a close second, although ne
played a guard position. DURAN put up
his usual stiff game at right guard
Many times the Mountaineers shot the
ball toward their basket only to find
DURAN pounce upon it and throw it out
OF danger. Capt. Scallon and Barton put
up the best game for the Baltimore col
legians. The lineup:
Gallaudet. Position. Mount st. Joseph.
Craven Roller. Right forward. ......... Citrano
Arras Capt.. Left forward. Capt. Scalion
Fatriste. ...-.... Center .McGratn
DURAN. ......... Right guard. ......... Barton
Hover. Left guard. CLARK
Goals from feld-Battiste t5), Hover a.. Ar
ras t3l. Roller (2l Barton ~. Scallon. Citrano.
McGrnth. Free tosses-ScallOn 81. Arras ~.
Fouls-Mount st. Joseph, Z; Gallaudct. f. Ref
erees-Mr. Brick. Gallaudct. and Mr.. Balm.
Mount ST. Joseph. Timekeepers-Mr. Harris,
Gallaudet. and Mr.. Mccarthy, Mount st. Jo-
seph. Scorers-Mr. Farquhar, Gallaudet. and
Mr.. Wick. Mount st. Joseph. Time Of halves
20 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
OUTDOOR PRACTICE
STARTED ON HEIGHTS
Twenty Five Ball : Tossers
Work on Diamond-Regu-
lar Call to Be Issued.

over twenty-five aspiring candidates for
the Georgetown University base ball
team reported yesterday afternoon for
outdoor work on the Hilltop Field. The
warmness of the air permitted the
youngsters to toss the sphere about for
some time, and little batting practice
though. was kept extremely light on ac-
count Of the earlness of the year.
Considering that no regular call was
issued excepting that if weather permit
ted the men would be brought on the
diamond, the showing yesterday gave
cause for the Hilltoppers to feel espe-
cially gratified. From the men who
showed up it would have been possible
to pick strong nine, candidates being
on hand for almost every position in both
infield and outfield
The pitchers and catchers were, of
course, out in full force. None of these
so far has shown any alarming stiffness,
and 1t is not believed that yesterday S
relief from indoor monotony will work
any harm. They were held down steadily
by both coach and captain, and all had
their arms well bound in sweaters.
The other men who were ON hand were
for the most part veterans. Capt. Sitter
ding, Gibson and Cogan, last years in
fielders, were all in suits. McGauley. a
new candidate for the outfield, was also
on hand He carried himself we'll in the
way of catching flies, but was not per-
mitted to throw to any great extent.
If the weather again permits today the
youngsters will have another chance to
enjoy the pleasure of outdoor work This
afternoon. though. a much larger squad
may be expected to be on hand, as more
NJ tboca uho intend to try for the team
will he informed. The regular call for
all candidates will be made the latter
part of this week, it being very necessary
to begin serious work without delay be-
cause OF the closeness of the first game
on the schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
CARLISLE VS.. HARVARD.
Crimson to Meet Indians in Place
of Cornell.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February %
Harvard added another big game to her
foot ball schedule for next fall when the
Carlisle Indians were given the date for
November II. This game will take the
place of that at Cornell. and is to be
played in Cambridge. Graduate Manager
Garcelon of the athletic board said that
Cornell was able to give Harvard but two
games away from home, all that are per-
mit.ed by the Cornell authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
RACING MEETINGS.
PRINCIPAL Ones to Be Held at Bel.
mont and Saratoga.

NEW YORK, February 2J.-The prln-
cipal racing meetings this season will be
held at Belmont Park and Saratoga. This
does not mean that Sheepshead Bay.
Gravesend, Aqueduct, Jamaica and the
Empire City tracks will not offer purses
and stakes to horsemen. They will. But
the Belmont Park and Saratoga tracks will
hang up the most valuable purses and
stakes. and their meetings in number of
DAYS will be greater than the other tracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
GOLD CUP FOR YACHTS.
Will Give Incentive to Racing Dur.
ing Coming Season.

BOSTON. February 2J.-One of the chief
incentives to big yacht racing the coming
season will be the Commodore Clark gold
cup for an ocean race for sehooners from
New London to Marblehead, an
nounced at the annual meeting OF the
Eastern Yacht Club the other night. Tie
cup is ten inches in height, and the top
is in the form of a Spanish galleon., 1t
is to become the property of the yachts
man winning it three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
NATIONALS START
SOUTH SATURDAY
Continued From First PAGE. }

believe, though, that a man takes his eye
from the ball foot or two before il
gets to the bat, or, at least, that he does
that when he is hitting free. For a
bunt or haf hit. though. he'd surely keep
his eye on the ball until it met the bat,
and maybe he does it for all sorts of
hitting"
You've raised point which means the
difference between a good ball player and
an ordinary one" said Arthur Irwin.
The good player stands up at the bat
until the ball gets there. BY that
mean he is standing there without max
ing any false motions with his bat, his
eye on the ball and ready at the last
moment to offer if he decides to do SO.
The poor batter is the one who makes
up his mind to hit the moment the ball
leaves the pitchers hand and begins to
make his motions to hit. The result is
he has no control over his movements il
the ball isn't just what he wants. If
batter of that sort hits speed a slow
ball will fool him every time.
I'm bunting, batting for direction or
batting to help the runner, the good bat
ter is the one who has his bat under con-
troll and his eye on the ball until it gets
to his bat Those are the kind of men
who can hit an outcurve to right field
if they want to or pull an inside ball
around to left. Learning to stand still
and wait for the ball was one OF the
things which made great batter OF Del
ehanty.
Another important point about the eve
in base ball is that it be able to watch
the ball coming up and also take In the
runner to see what he is doing. and be
able to help him. batter OF that kind
doesn't need any sign for the hit and
run. His range of vision embraces the
runner, and II the latter goes down the
batter knows it without a sign to in
form him. Also. the batter with the
embracing eye can study the opposing
infielders notice where they are playing
No batter can hit 'em where they amt
unless he has the inclusive eye. One
of the things I always ask possible re-
cruit when scouting is whether he can
take in the infield and runner as well as
keep his eye on the pitcher"
eff We were as we'll fortified in other
positions as we are behind the bat we
would walk in with the pennant." re-
marked Jim McAleer. 1t is generally rec
ognized around the American League cir
cult that the Nationals have in Street.
Ainsmith and Henry one of the best
catching STATS In the country.
behind the bat and Henry in reserve the
team is sure to have capable catching in
every game-sOmething it has never be-
fore been able to boast OF. 1t used to be
that unless Street was catching the team
had no one near his class, and doing all
the work certainly told on the hustling
catcher. This year it will be different.
Street will not be expected to catch more
than half Of the games. and he should
therefore be able to do much better work
on the whole. There are few teams that
can boast of two really great catchers.
and Street and, Ainsmith belong to this
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
NEW MOTOR BOAT.
Being Built to Defend international
Cup.

NEW YORK. February 25.-Frederick
X. Burnham and August Heckscher are
building a new motor boat as a defender
Of the British International cup, now held
by the Motor Boat Club of America. for
which a challenge was recently received
from the Royal Motor, Yacht Club Of
Great Britain.
Every one interested in high-speed mo-
tor boats are certain that these two we'll
known patrons of the sport will be salts
fled with nothing less than the fastest
craft that can be produced in America.
Where she is being constructed is not to
be told just yet. 1t is pretty certain that
at least two. and perhaps three. more
boats will be built to defend the cup, or
to meet in trial races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
CHALLENGE FOR TROPHY.
British Want to Win Back Interna.
tional Prize.

NEW YORK, February 25.-The Royal
Motor Yacht Club has challenged the
Motor Boat Club of America for the
British International trophy. now held by
this country.
The British International trophy for
motor boats was Won by Frederick X.
Burnham's Dixie ii off Larchmont last
August. Under the new rules recently
adopted there shall be at least two races.
and If necessary three for this trophy
Previously il was the custom to decide
the event by single contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND.
Two Prominent Golfers to Compete
in Foreign CHAMPIONSHIPS.

NEW YORK, February 2o.-Two prom
inent American golfers will compete in
the amateur championship tournament of
Great Britain. to be held at Preswick.
Fred HerreShoff and j. G.. Anderson are
the golfers who will make the trip They
are expected to sail late In April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Manager Hugh Duffy of the White Sox
has announced that he will put three
veterans in the outfield this season--Mat-
ty Mcintyre, Jimmy Callahan and Pat
Dousherty. Parent was to have been
tried in the outfield. as he is slowing up
as an infielder. Mclean also runs a good
chance of getting an outfield berth if the
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Easy for Props.

The second game between the two high
school teams was by no means as 1ast
as the preceding one. The Loyola boys
did not play at all up to the standard
set by them during the earlier part OF
the season. Like the varsity team. they
were greatly outweighed by the visitors.
who literally walked away from them
during the first half. Again. like the
first game the local team took brace
during the second half, but failed to
maintain the pace. Shugrue and Lawler
excelled for the Georgetown team.
The lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Standing of Clubs.
Records.

High individual average. Mr.. Marshall 1853.
Second high individual average, Mr.. Chiswcli,
1Ol-2S Third high individual average, Mr.. Ris-
ton lO1i7. High individual set, Mr. Marshall,
$50 High individual game, Mr. Nally IA.
Strikes Mi. Marshall %. Spares, Mr.. Marshall,
l23 High club set. Woodward X l.othrp,
l5l2 High club game, Peoples Mutual lnsur-
Co JSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
PRINCETON CREW.
Will Row for First Time Since
1894

PRINCETON, N. j.. February 25-An-
nouncement was made by the Princeton
rowing management that both the Yale
and Cornell crews would be met on Lake
Carnegie by the Tigers this spring. No
definite dates for either race have been
arranged. but it is now certain that
Princeton will begin her first season OF
varsity rowing since 1854 by meeting both
Yale and Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Blue AND GRAY Wins
Varsity and Prep CUNTS Score
Victory Over LoyoIa Boys.
CAME STRONG AT THE END
Schlosser and Barricello Starred for
Georgetown, While Cook Was
Baltimore's Best.

Special Dispatch Ia The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, Februar! %
Georgetown University proved verita-
bile hoodoo to Loyola tonight. TWO
games were credited to the Washington
boys. one going to the varsity and one
TO the prep school team. After playing
its opponents to a standstill during the
first half the Loyola varsity basket ball
team was forced to lower its colors to
the Georgetown University squad in one
of the hardest fought games seen this
year.
Despite being badly crippled by the loss
Of kearney. its star forward and with
the added disadvantage of being greatly
outweighed, Loyola was defeated only by
the score of to Il.
The way the local boys started in to
mix things at the beginning of the
game caused the great crowd of Loyola
ruoterS To go wild. Cook started Things
moving shortly after the first blast OF
the whistle by beautiful side shot.
Seven points were piled up before the
Washington boys could score, when
SchlosSer made the first tally for his
side on foul. The half closed with
the score To 6 in favor of Loyoia.
For the first lew minutes OF play dur
ing the second half it looked as though
il would be any mans game. FIRST one
and then the other team would take the
lead, Finally the weight of the Blue
and Gray team began 10 tell and the
visitors slowly forged ahead Loyola
made d desperate rally near the end OF
the second half. but failed 10 keep up
the pace. The timers gong finally ended
the game with the score - 10 /. III
favor of the Georgetown squad COOK
undoubtedly played the best game TOT
Ioyola. scoring 10 of the u points.
Schlosser and Barriscello PLAYED great
game for the visitors. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
ARCADE DUCKPlN
LEAGUE AVERAGES

High individual game-v. Guilli. 1o6.
High individual set-Malcolm, 31S.
High game-Holmcad, 600.
High set-Columbia 1.649.
1850 no doubt will stand for the District
record for 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Score-2S to 20. Goals-Shugrue al. Lowell
a.. LAWYER la. Martin 81. Stromberg 20
Scheurich ,sl Ripple 81. Fouls-Scheurich ~.
Referee-WalslI. Loyola. Umpire-Mack, George
town. Timers essrs. Dunahoe and keelan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

While there exists some doubt as to
whether Joe Jackson. the Maps young
slugger, will be able to keep up the pace
he set last fall. Jim McAleer is Of the
opinion that Jackson is going to be a
sensational hitter in this league.
Watch that fellow Jackson" says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
Monday, February 27-Pilgrims Vs. Puritans
Tuesday, February 2S-Pioneers VS.. Knicker-
bockers.
Thursday, March 2-Pilgrms vs.. Manhattans.
Saturday, March 4-Puritans vs. Virginians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

tiuaIs-,'ook t:a. Tormey e.. Joyce. scni"Sser
81. Martin. Barriscello 10 Monarch. fouis
S,hlosser - Cook "a. Torney CD Relercc-
Walsh Ioyoa Umpire Mack. Georgetown.
T;mers-NIessrs Donahoe and keelan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-15

surprise. To think dot now We han
a meetings"
'The pleasure IL all yours, sweet
noble Of teutonic blood" said Daphne,
with fine sarcasm.
The Count looked at her with pique,
shaking his head mournfully.
ITO thinkl" he sighed. After all
spend on you, den you leave me
Waiting for you in such disgraceful-
ness on der corneri"
Daphne tried to explain.
Honest, County" she said, at which
pet name he finched. Honest. Coun-
ty, didn't mean to disappoint you.
but travelling gentleman hadn't
seen for long time came through,
and as | hadn't seen him for so long
/ went TO supper with him. You see
the trouble with you and me was the
way We talked. Half the time
couldn't understand you and the other
half you couldn't understand me-"
The Count looked at her blankiy.
Her explanation did not explain 1t all
Such a deceitfulness!" he said
And after | gave you my ring. How
dared you keep it?"
The Counts naughty indignation
over her having kept his ring was
tinctured with a little twinge OF oon-
science over the fact that, separated
from them by only thin door, was
another lady to whom, that very day
he had given similar ring. The
Count had the habit of wishing on" a
ring, as an incident of his various fiir
tations. And no sooner did he wish II
on then he began TO wish 1t back.
II didn't keep your old ring!"
Daphne retorted
You didn't"
NO gave it away to a gentleman
friend"
''Vat!" the Count asked, in noble
horror. you gave my beautiful ring
away. Ach! To think of It, NIT all
its family unit historical significance
being on der finger Of some common
person."
Indeed" Daphne snapped HE
isn't any common person, want you
to know He is the head Of a noble
family, a respected citizen and par
cular admirer of mine"
The Count regarded her with an icy
are as he said crushingly:
81 am afraid den he iss not so par
ocular as he might be-"
For a moment the very air was
tense between them. The Count
glared at Daphne, and Daphne re-
turned his glare with fiery interest
She leaned over until her sharp nose
was within three inches of his face,
and said to him in razory accents:
You can't insult me- I've been In
suited by experts!"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-15
CHAPTER VI.

For a time there was silence in the
room Then the door of one room
opened and Mrs. Blazes peered anx-
iously forth.
Il wonder why he is so long getting
that hat" she said TO herself
The door across from her began
to open, and she hurriedly dashed
back and closed her door. The Count
and Daphne came from the library.
Indeed" Daphne said. he might
have told me you were in there. But
maybe he meant 1t as surprise to
me-
She simpered and peeped roguishly
at the Count
II hope" the Count said. 1T vas a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-15
"Ye Gods! Daphne Daffington!"

Harry looked at the door of his
room, expecting Mrs. Blazes to come
forth and enter the discussion. What
construction Daphne might put on
her presence, concealed, in his house,
he feared to imagine. This, coupled
with his old Irritation with Daphne,
and her sensistively jealous disposi-
ton, would be sure 10 make things
unpleasant for him And further, II
che learned that Lucy was here, ana
discovered his fondness for Lucy, he
knew mighty well what sort of a row
she would kick up. He trembled at
the thought Daphne saw his trepi.
dalton.
"Why?" she asked. What is Mrs.
Blazes to your"
Nothing" Harry said, fervently
Absolutely nothing"
We'll, you acted queer. You al
ways did act queer" Daphne said.
Anyway, the other hat was sent
lere, and | want to get tt
But it isn't here" Harry assured
ner. IF it were, | wouldn't let you
have it.. because J want one like 1t my
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-15
CHAPTER v.

Unannounced, there entered the room
slender woman, whose face was half
hidden by a huge, Topping, bushel
basket type of hat, the brim of which
was draped with Haunting, tapping
lace and from whose crown lifted into
the air a gorgeous array of feathers
and ribbons and flowers A tight-fit-
ting gown, with the skirt so hobbled
that her steps were painfully mincing
encased her form, and from behind
her drifted the most remarkable train
that ever was. She tottered in on
her high-heeled shoes and peered
about the place with a mingling OF
coyness and assurance that was amaz
ing. Harry looked up, saw her, and
groaned. Then he lapsed back furth
er into the chair and mentally gave
himself up to the inevitable with the
words:
eye gods! Daphane Dafinston!"
She looked him over coolly, ana
said:
"Youl"
He nodded his head weakly. Things
had been piling themselves up too rap
idly for him to be able to face the
situation with any assurance what
ever.
After all these years!" she ex-
claimed "To find you at last Where
have YOU been all this timer"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-15
The @gZQEk OH \
MY ID[QIEAMI& y
HN1IZZLZ4ZCWO Of XH RAI BY
WWAUPlNZ.1RTIAU O7ZOHHZZR6AH
WOLZZZED 6YNX SZR Il NZS6/| 10

solemnly. 7 simply was not ready Tor
you to look In there yet"
"Alas!" Lucy almost wept ITO
think that we have had our first quar-
rel already"
Harry came near TO her and MUIR
INJURED:
We'll, let US make up. One kiss to
show me you forgive me-"
Nay, Harry" she protested, but
not very forcibly. Thee knowest |
do not approve Of that"
How can you approve OF thing
until you have it?" Harry wanted to
know. And then
Socrates Primer, hat box in hand,
appeared IL the doorway, and what
he saw sent his heart humping to
his boot heels.
Woe is mel" he said, sadly. The
time to give her my present is not
yet"
And as he turned to go he collided
with Carolyn. That plump young
lady accepted his apology gaily, and
left him still delivering It as he went
on down the hall, while she rushed to
Lucy and greeted her effusively.
We're going to have the jolliest
time everl" Carolyn cried delightedly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-15

wei, Let Us MAKE UP. one KISS TO
Show Me You Forgive Me-"
Come. Leave Harry to his own mis-
cradle company, and I'll show you
your room"
AS she turned, she remembered
something.
Harry" she said, 81 want some
pillows out of your ROOM
Carolyn rushed to the door of Har-
rvs bedroom and seized the knob. Har-
ry sank weakly into chair and
awaited the blow
ITS all over" he said to himself.
Carolyn tried the door, but it would
not open.
Why, Harry" she said. Your
room is locked"
"Eh? Oh! What?" Harry said.
Locked? Now, who could have lock-
ed it?"
He fumbled In his pockets, mean
while listening acutely for the sound
which would tell him that Mrs.
Blazes was presenting herself But,
blessings upon her head. She did no
such thing. With a gasp of relief Har-
~ said
I've left the key somewhere. I'll
look for 1t after while"
Lucy looked at Carolyn with an
awe-stricken face.
rs that Harry's BEDROOM she
asked, In Mortified tones
Why, yes!" Carolyn answered.
And | desired to see II! Oh! Har-
ry, what must thee think of me. And
how nice II was of thee to tell me IT
was only junk room"
She went out with Carolyn, leaving
Harry sunk dejectedly in big chair.
After the girls were gone he looked
spprehensively first at one door, then
at the other. Slowly he shook his
head, trying TO fathom the muddle
into which he had plunged himself.
III had tried to fix this up for my
SELF" he said, signing deeply, 1T
couldn't have been worse"
But It could be-and was about to
be-much worse.