davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Wanted-Fresh COW for city dairy.
No Jersey. d. w. Norris. Jr., All Jer-
ONE street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

SIPS monthly distributing safety raz-
ors free with soap; everybody takes
one; outselling everything; amazing
profits: samples free. Parker Chemi-
cal Company. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Wanted-5Oo men, 20 to 40 years old,
at once for electric railway motormen
and conductors: $50 to 800 a month:
no experience necessary: no strike.
Write Immediately for application
blanks. Address II. c. Frick. 2O3, KAN
Sas CITY Mo "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Wanted Representatives every
where by large real estate firm. Spare
time. No experience needed 500 to
$500 monthly. Olive Street Terrace
Realty Company, St Louis, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

For Sale-192 imported draft stall
lions and mares: 81 large Jacks: $500
up. Illinois Horse Company. Good Blk.
Des Moines. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

erel and two pullets, and eggs OF first
and second premium birds for hatch
ing. Also White Rock eggs. ut South
Eighth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Wanted-"I will start you In the mir
ror business; best paying trade of to-
day; famous French method: home
work: spare time: no capital: Sl2
daily: let me prove 1t: free particulars.
Corey. Dept III. Omaha, Neb.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Bender's Signature
ElateS Connie Mack

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Connie
Macks face spread into a glorious
smile when Charles Albert Bender, the
gallant sphere tosser of the Chippewa
tribe, crept into the tent of the Mack
men and delivered his John Hancock
to the contract to become a member of
the worlds champions in good stand
ing for the coming season.
For years Bender has been the
White Elephants star on the mound,
and last year he eclipsed all the
others, with a record of twenty three
victories and only five defeats. With
the signature of the chief to a con-
tract; Connie has all the vets penned
and linked, with the exception of
Coombs and Plank, but reports from
them are expected within a week.
Manager Mack also received the pass
port Of HeSsler, the outfielder from
ElmiFa, whose speed and ability to
WELD the willow caught the eagle
eye of Mack last year. ----
Pat Moran, of Boston, who was pur-
chased from Chicago, last year for
the Phillies, sen in his signed con-
tract to President Fogel. Outfielder
Writ Cannell. who lead the Tri-State
batters and who was given a try-out
last year with the Phillies, was sold
to the Chattanooga club.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Ball Game In Texas
Is Great PeaCemaker

PRESIDE, TEX, Feb. l@.-That base
ball is a potent peacemaker was illus
trated here yesterday when Yankee SOL
dier boys from Fort Sam Houston chal-
lenged the Mexican population to a
game.
In the Mexican team were two rurales
who came to the American side as mail
carriers and overstayed their leave.
Three known insurrectOs who have
Ishot rifles at these same rurales, were
also on the team. A few reputed SNUG
gIers, an alleged Mexican government
spv and a newspaper correspondent
rmade up the rest of the team.
4 1t was a good game and the MeXicans
finally retired in good order before the
battery of Troop II.
A broken finger and a crushed SOM
hrero were the only casualties.
A three-man orchestra played La
Paloma' on the side lines, and even this
did not provoke a breach of 1.-The peace.
viva umpire (Hurrah for the UNI
pirP) shouted an enthusiastic insurrecto.
cut that out, Mex you can't roast
this umpire even if you do carry
machete,' ordered Farrier Sumpter.
who vas Judge of the contest.
Trouble threatened for A moment
when the umpire was called upon TO
decide whether A man was entitled to
n walk to first when he was hit on the
eIv-sbooter As the SiN-ShOOter was
loaded the umpire decided that he was.
n is proposed to form a three-team
league with mines from the insurrectoS
Mexican soldiers, and American caVal-
rVmen.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
NATIONALS START
WORK TOMORROW
Washington Players Begin
Light Practice at Hot
Springs.

Tomorrow will mark the first active
work of any of the Washington ball
players in preparation for the coming
season.
At Hot Springs Captain Mcbride. Tom
Hughes, Clyde Milan, Dutch" Schaefer,
"Wid" Conroy, Dixie" Walker, DOC
Gessler, and Bill Otey will start practice
of the lightest sort and will gradually
increase the daily stunts until they
have reached the place where they are
primed to join the main squad of Ma
tionals at Atlanta.
From Youngstown, Ohio, Jimmy Nc
Aleer has sent out word that first reg
ular practice of the Nationals at At
lanta will be held on Saturday, March 4.
Practically every member of the club is
already under contract and the few re-
naming outside the fold will be lined
up, as soon as McAleer has a confer
ence with President Noyes.
Noyes leaves here this afternoon for
the schedule meeting at Chicago and
McAleer is scheduled to start from
Youngstown tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Low Best Trackman
Of the Friends School

Congratulations are the order of the
day for Marshall Low, of Friends
School. as he proved himself to be the
champion track man of the school yes
terday Low won all three events in
the senior class in the meet and broke
his record for the high jump, which was
feet 3& inches, by clearing the bar at
5 feet inches.
w. .Wrightson captured first place in
the intermediate class with ten points
with George King and II. Boynton tied
for second with nine points each. J..
Smith was first in the Junior class with
thirteen points TO his credit.
Summary:
Senior Class-Standing broad jump
Won by NJ. Low; second, J. Zea: third,
Hartung. Distance, 3 feet "a inches.
Bar vault-Won by NJ. Low: second.
Running high jump-Won by NJ. Low;
second, c. Hartung: third, j. Zea.
Height. 5 feet inches.
intermediate Class-Bar snap-Won by
F. weaver: second, B. Brown; third, r.
King. Height. feet s inches.
Standing broad jump-Won by w.
Wrightson: second, King: third, Harri-
son. Distance. feet inches.
Running high jump-Won by G. King;
second, B. Brown; third, Harrison.
Height, feet inches.
Bar vault-Win by w. Wrightson: sec
ond, B. Brown; third. G King. Height,
feet inches.
Junior Class-Running high jump
Won by ]. Smith; second, S. Tyler;
third, Sprigg. Height, 3 feet s inches.
Standing broad Jump-Won by J.
Smith; second. w. Cushman; third,
Boynton. Distance. feet 5 inches.
Bar snap-Won by w. Cushman; sec
ond, J. Smith. Height. 4 feet inches.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Eastern Quint Proud
Of Hard-Won Victory

The basketball five of Eastern High
School can feel justly proud of their
victory over Western yesterday by the
score of 38 to 2S. The score does not
begin to tell of the closeness of the
contest, as most of the exciting play
was in the first period, which ended
IS and 16. All during this period the
advantage was no ones for any time.
Eastern showed the better team work
in the second half, and to this i'm
provement is due its victory. The toss
ing of Daley and the guarding of
Bailey were the features.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
OARSMAN PLA|STED
EMPLOYED BY YALE
Captain Frost Announces
Assistant for Coach
Kennedy.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 12.-Capt
Jack Frost, of the Yale crew, today
announced the engagement of Fred
Plaisted as a second professional coach
for the rowing candidates. The move
came as a complete surprise. It is
called by the navy management an ex-
tension, rather than a departure, in
rowing policy. Captain Frost said:
"Plaisted was engaged to assist Mr.
Kennedy He will teach the same
stroke, and will be placed in charge of
the class crew candidates. He will re-
main throughout the season"
Platsted is veteran sculler and all
round oarsman. His home is in Maine.
He has rowed in every civilized coun-
try, but has not before had an engage
ment as a college coach.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Would Bar Coachers
From "Flying Tackle"

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-President Muir
phy will introduce a new rule for the
consideration of the rules committee at
the annual /schedule meeting Tuesday
I'm New York, which, if subsequently
adopted, will prevent the third base
coacher from resorting to the flying
, tackle to stop a runner in the future.
The clause relating to coachers ana
the coaching boxes, and as drafted by
Umpire Hank O'Day, reads:
THE coachers shall at all times dur
ing the progress of the ball games be
restricted to the confines of the coach
ing box, and shall not touch the cloth
ing nor person of any participant in
the game"
President Murphy is in favor of the
rule. and will use his influence to have
it~adopted officially.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Georgetown Schedule
Includes West Point

/. Georgetown men are greatly pleased
with the announcement that West
Point has been placed on the football
schedule for next fall. The date for
the game is November 4. just a week
and Gray had hoped to meet Princeton.
The West Pointers will nearly COM
pensate for the loss of the Tigers, al
though the game will be played at
West Point and not here. With teams
of such calibre as the cadets on the
schedule, Georgetown will face hard
season.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
UNION STATION MEN
BOWLING LEADERS
Terminal Railroad Y. M. G..
A. League Is Having
Good Season.

That the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
Bowling League is enjoying a good sea-
son is shown by the increased interest
in the sport. The Union Station team
is leading the league and Hagar. one
of its best men, holds the lead for indi-
Vidual honOrs.
Williams and Zepp get the marks in
the strikes and spares, while Holland,
Of the Trainmen, has high game and
high set.
The averages follow:
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Wife helps Doc" White.

The following, which I happened to
see in a Detroit paper, should be of in
terest here:
Doc White. in private life Mr.. G.
Harris White. has been signed by the
Temple Theater to a one weeks con-
tract He'll play here all next week.
The only pitcher who ever got Ty Cobb's
goat may tell how he did it. He will
also sing a song, Little Puff of Smoke,
Good Night for which R. w. Lardner.
baseball writer. wrote the words and
White composed the music. Mrs. White
will be her husbands accompanist"
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Baltimore Gets South
Atlantic Aquatic Meet

BALTIMORE, February 12.-wasb-
tngtons chances of obtaining the annual
South Atlantic swimming games went
glimmering when Baltimore secured the
meet by decisive vote. 1t will be held
on April and s. Following are the
events: One hundred-yard dash, 2aO-
yard dash, S0-yard breast stroke,
plunge for distance, fancy diving and
relay racing, 50-yard dash QI5 pounds),
and 40-yard dash (S5 pounds.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
NAVY Fencers Win.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 12.-The Navy
fencing teams opened it's season by de-
feating the representatives Of Yale, sew
en- bouts to two. Both of Yale's bouts
were won by Captain Ross, who also
tied Captain Scott, of the Navy team,
in another bout, but lost to him in thL
play-off
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
ANNAPOL| DEFEAT
SPURS GEORGETOWN
Basketball Players to Prac-
tice Hard for Mary
land Aggies.

The Georgetown basketball men are
back from Annapolis. disappointed
oveS- their defeat OF 65 to IS at the
hands of the Navy. but not disheart-
ened.
Captain Schlosser declares that the
squad is in for earnest preparation
for the game with the Maryland Ag
gies at the Arcade rink Wednesday
night, and the meeting with Virginia on
Friday at the same place.
During the first half of last nights
game the Blue and Gray men played
well enough to make the contest inter-
csting, but after that the Middies had
matters all to their liking. Big Doug
las, the center, was in rare form and
was easily the star of the match.
Georgetown seemed to be having an off,
night, and was outclassed in every de-
partment of the game.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Baltimore meet good.

In my opinion the games at the, Fifth
Regiment Armory last night were the
best ever held in Baltimore.
Headed by Mike Thompson, the Off
ciaIs ran the affair off in quick order,
the crowd was large, and, fortunately,
the competition was so close in most OF
the races that they were fought out in
the last few strides.
It was.too bad that Washington did
not fare better in the distribution of
medals, butt the athletes of this city
will have an opportunity to get back at
the Marylanders at the Georgetown
games here on the 4th of March.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Piedmont Five Defeated.

The Yankees of the boys department
of the Y. NJ. C. A. defeated the Pied
mont basketball team 20 to IS in the
formers hall last night. The game was
one OF interest from start to finish, with
Steed's basket tossing as the particular
feature.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Catholic Freshmen
Beat Baltimore Five

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Another feath-
er was stuck in teh, cap of the Catholic
University Freshman basketball team
when Loyola College was defeated last
night by % to 10. 1t was the second
time this season that the washington
team came out victorious over the team
here.
At no time was the Baltimore five in
the lead.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Gallaudet OutclasSeS
The Maryland Aggies

Gallaudet's basketball team outclasscd
the Maryland Aggies last night, at the
Iatter's gymnasium, by "a to q.
The game was hard fought. but the
classy team work and speed of the
Kendall Green men soon placed them
in safe lead The basket-throwing of
Captain Arras and Battiste was the
feature of the game.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Austin is good man.

Personally I fail to see where New
York obtained any advantage as a re-
suit Of the trade OF Jimmy Austin and
Frank Laporte for Roy Hartzell.
Austin last year was one OF the most
valuable men in the Yankees lineup,
while LapOrte is a utility player of more
than usual ability. In exchange for this
pair Hal Chase obtains a rather ordi-
nary outfielder. for HartzelI at his best
Was never a real star
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Decision Over Papke.

SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Feb '12.-Johnny
Thompson, the American pugilist, re-
ceived the decision on points over Billy
Papke the middleweight prizefighter of
Illinois, in a twenty-round bout.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Plaisted to coach.

Yale has made no mistake in obtain
ing the services Of Fred Plaisted as
assistant coach of the crews.
Plaisted is well known in Washing
ton. Years ago he rowed some of mis-
most important races on the Potomac,
and later returned here as coach of the
Analostan Boat Club oarsmen. Plai-
sted has a distinct style of his own in
rowing. and is the hardest sort OF Il
worker once be gets in command Of a
squad.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Washington Athletes Fail Make Good Shoung Indoor Games Baltimore
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

little scheme to rid the circuit Of Bob
Hedges, and I am not inclined to be-
lieve that he is willing to allow mat
ters to rest as they are just at present.
1t may be that 1t win be impossible to
shove the owners Of the Browns out of
the game, but 1t will take a lot of ex-
planning to satisfy the head of the
league that everything is now in proper
shape in the Mound City.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Georgetown defeated.

That must be mighty fast relay
team representing Holy Cross College
to run away from the four sent up to
the Boston meet by Georgetown.
Gibbs, Sprowles, Davis, and Martin
compose the best quartet the Blue and
Gray has had for several years, and II
this team does not win from Virginia in
the annual race next month, it will be
a decided setback to the squad that is
being developed by Bill Foley.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
facts.

This is the ordinary clincher tire
the tire that hooks into the rim flange
the tire that must go.
See how those rim fanges dig into
the tire. That is why running a block
on fat clincher tire often ruins it be-
yond repair.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Summary

Field goaIs-Arras (9, Battiste 90,
Roller 10, Hover go, Craven (2, Du-
Nan, Geoltz 90, Shipley 90, Reubert 90,
Woodward. Free tosses-Woodward( (5l'
Arras 90, Craven. Fouls-Gallaudet, 10;
M. A. c., IL Referee-Mr. Brick.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
The Clincher Tire
Must Go

Now that the price is equal, Goodyear No-Rim-
Cut tires outsell clincher tires almost six to one
All because No-Rim-Cut tires are 10 per cent over
size. And because they can't be rmcut. Look at the
facts
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Official Summaries.

Goals from floor-Naval Academy:
Douglas Q1), Hill 90, Jacobs "a. Ertz
"a, Wenzell 90, Comstock (2), McClung,
Bischoff; Georgetown: King 60. Martin
(2J, Schlosser C), Monarch O.. Referee
Mr. Collifiower.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Chance for Shultz.


''Toots" Shultz, captain of the Univer-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA baseball team, who
jc reported TO be under contract with
the New York Americans. will have an
opportunity to show his real class
against professionals in the game be-
tween Penn and the Philfes, which has
just been Arranged.
Shultz is unIuestionably one OF the
best pitchers ever representing a col
Iege. He is close student of the
game, has an abundance of nature al abil'
itX. can field and hit, ana IL he does
not make good should he become a pro-
fessional. il will be 4 decided disap-
pointment to many who have followed
his work since he donned the red and
blue.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Willie Hoppe sails.

Willie Hoppe saIIs.
-
learned this morning that Willie
Hoppe, the billiard champion, is now on
the high seas bound for Germany,
where he expects to win more laurels in
welding his cue.
1t was planned some time ago to have
Hoppe come here to play, but his trip
abroad means that Washington has, for
a time at least, lost its opportunity of
seeing the titleholder in action.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Sale of the Browns.

Unless I miss my guess, there will be
some rather interesting discussion on
the question of the sale of the st. Louis
club when the American League goes
into session on Tuesday at Chicago.
Ban Johnson had worked up a neat
The Washington times., 1911-02-12

Goals-DaIIey (O, NaTela CD, Chase
G); Ligon, Bradley. A. Fuller. Lansburg
90. D. Fuller 90, McCandish (0. Free
tosses-Bradley (D. Referee-Mr. Long.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
yond repaI

This is the Goodyear No-Rim-Cut
tire on the same identical rim. The re-
movable rim fanges are simply re-
versed so they hook outward. The tire
comes against the Grounded edge.
Half million of these tires are in use
without asingls instance of frim-cutting.
There are no hooks on Goodyear
No-Rim-Cut tires.
They stay on because the tire base
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Summary:

Goals from fioor-Marsden (5), Ryan
(S), Furey co, Lambert (2), Bond Free
tosses-Furey 90, Ripple (2). Timers
Messrs. Helldorfer, c. u. and Zachery
L. II. Referee-Mr. Green.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
VIII gather here.

Orders have been sent out to all the
members Of the Toronto club. OF the
Eastern League. to meet here on the
eighteenth uf next month to start for
Macon, Ga, where the preliminary work
will. be done.
Included on the team is Willie Keeler.
the former New York Highlander. who
should make most valuable man in
the minor ranks.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
fremont Again Second.

B. T. Kempton, OF the Tremonts.
landed second in the l0-yard dash.
against a good field, while {. l.. Lam
don gave Georgetown point by get
ting third in the half-mile open.
George Hamilton, of Central High,
starting from scratch. worked his way
up toSthird in the interscholastic 40
wards, but this did not count in the
competition for the trophy.
Tom Smith, captain of the GeorEc-
town team. fell in the finals of the
hurdles and robbed Washington out OF
what was expected to be a victory.
The meet, in the opinion of those
who had seen many others, was the
hest ever held in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
LOCAL BOYS FAIL
At INDOOR MEET
Only TIVE Winners Returned
in the Baltimore
Events.
BOTH WERE SCORED
IN RELAY CONTESTS
Large Contingent From Washing
ton Was in Attend,
ance.

Washington's field and track ath-
letCs are. as a whole, a rather dis
appointed lot today.
Probably the largest contingent that
ever left this city went to Baltimore
last night but defeat followed defeat
until every individual event bad been
passed without a single Washington
victory, while in the relays Western
High Schools half mile team and the
representatives of the fremont Ath-
letic Club were the only ones to re-
turn as winners.
In the competition for the trophy
cup Washington scored but seven
points. which was One-third the num-
her made by Johns Hopkins. the win
ner of the contest, Georgetown hang
ing up four and fremont Athletic
Club three points.
The One Best Victory.
The best victory scored was by Ire
mont Athletic Club in the senior re-
laws. when it virtually ran Baltimore
Cross Country Clubs representatives
off their feet. Most OF the way it was
q pretty close proposition, but in the
final relay Rawlings showed so well
that he caught his man in the b..
stretch and won out by about seven
yards. In the third team class. tn
Trcmonts again showed their superb
Ority over the Cross Country Club by
capturing the half mile event with
out any difficulty.
In the Junior scholastic team race
Western High School was the winnc
but ia the senior affair the George
town boys had their colors lowered b.
the Episcopal High school
In the 30 yards open CarriEan, OF
Georgetown, annexed three points by
finishing second, while J. 4. Sterrett,
formerly of George Washington, COM
lcting for the Washington Grove Ath-
lctic Association, got second prize in
the pole vault.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Task of Friday Night.

1T will take serious practice and plenty
of it on the part of Georgetown to win
the important game of the year from
Virginia Friday night. The meeting at
Charlottesville ended disastrously for
the Blue and Gray tossers, but despite
the defeat, Georgetown has every conf
dence in its ability to win the second
contest. which has so much bearing on
the championship of the South. This
proud title the Hilltoppers held last
year. At the last game with the Orange
and Blue Waldron, King and Cogan, OF
Georgetown, were missing, and with
these Inen back in the lineup Captain
Schlosser hopes to turn the tables.
After the game the members of the
teams and their friends will have hop
in the Arcade ball room. Tickets to this
affair must be obtained prior to the
night of the game from one OF the fol-
lowing committeeman: Edward V. Car
ter, George F. Goggfn, A. D. Esher, c.
e Cotterill +. J. Hurney.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12

wires contract. The tire is held to the
rim by a pressure of l34 pounds to
the inch.
This is our patent. 1t gives US the
only practical tire with an unstretch.
able base-the only safe tire without
hooks-the only desirable tire which
can't be. rim-cut when you run it fat.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
10 Per Cent Oversize
Here's another advantage.

Here's another advantage.
Our No-Rim-Cut tire-the hookless
tire-begins to fare right from the rim
base. 1t isn't contracted like the
clincher tire.
So No-Rim-Cut tires are 10 per cent
oversize, and yet they fit the rim. That
means 10 per cent more carrying Ca
pacity. 1t means, with the average car,
Is per cent additional tire mileage.
That extra size takes care of your ex-
ira weight. 1t takes care of the top,
glass front, gas tank, extra tire, etc. I,
which overload most tires. II saves
the blow-outs which come from too
much weight. We give that extra with
out any extra cost.
These two features together cut tire
bills in two with the average car. That's
why our tire sales trebled last year.
That's why 81 leading motor car makers
The Washington times., 1911-02-12

is made unstretch-
able. 1t can't be
forced over tha
hange.
Into the base we
vulc anize 126
braided wires.
When the tire is in
fated these braided