davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
BIG MAT AND RING
TOURNEYPOSTPONED
At GEORGETOWN
Promoter Thinks Fall Would
Be More Propitious for
Departmental Event.

The wrestling and boxing tournament
which was to have been held at the
Ryan gymnasium Saturday night by the
deterrent departments of Georgetown
University, has been called off for the
present. 1t will likely be held next
fall.
Prof, Maurice A. Joyce, who had
charge of the affair. says that owing to
the active participation in other sports
of the men on whom he was counting
to take part in the meet he thought 1t
advisable to wait until a more pro-
pitious time.
Baseball and track are claiming the
attention OF most of the athletes just now
and many OF them did not care to train
for the boxing and wrestling events,
although they were greatly interested
in the meet. There are quite a few
men IN the various departm ents who
are cracks at the wrestling and boxing
art. and they are anxious to get a
chance to show their ability. For this
reason Prof. Joyce has decided to hold
a meet some time IN the fall.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

| Thus it may be seen that the football
teams of the schools cannot be recruit.
ed from the incoming freshman class
In other words no student can now enter
any high school for the purpose OF
playing football in the fall nor can he
enter in February for the first time to
play baseball.
Three major subjects must be taken
from the selected group of major studies
and the limit of registration or enroll
ment in school Is October l5 in the fall
and February Is for the winter term
Once having satisfied the requirement
Of semester reports the students par
icipation Is not Vtiated by a break
in the continuity OF his attendance pro-
vided he has not been in attendance al
one of the other high schools.
The ban Is laid again on the athlete
who has received money for athletic
services or has competed under an an
sumed name The age limit Is again
placed at under twenty-one. Further
more, the student must not have been
a graduate of any four-year high school
course. This last places the ban on
postgraduate athletes.
Following the four-year graduate rule
is one which determines the length Of
active participation in high school ath-
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

letics to four years. Anyone participat-
ing In any one branch of high school
athletics in any interhigh school cham
pionship contest shall count as having
participated in all branches. AS the rul-
ing now stands, no one can play foot
ball. baseball. or run on the track in
any one contest without being regarded
as having played in all branches.
In the matter of scholarship, the rules
are more strict than formerly. A stu
dent may not represent his school dur
ing the next following advisory or six
weeks period if he receives a Failure
or a Deficient" on an advisory or a
semester repcrt, except that a mark of
Deficient on semester report, re-
moved not later than fourteen days af-
ter the beginning of the new semester,
shall not disqualtfy.
withheld marks shall disquahfy. Stu
dies which have been dropped in which
unsatisfactory work was being done,
shall be considered as having received a
mark Of Deficient at the end of the
advisory period, unless a subject substi-
tuted for II shall receive a passing mark.
No football ties shall be played off.
and the length of quarters for football
contests has been chosen as ten min
utes. In all scheduled contests the Sc
ries shall be moved forward in the event
OF postponed games.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
One of Four Pitchers
To Open for Cleveland

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 6.-The
choice Of a Cleveland pitcher to work
in the opening game at st. Louis April
Y has dwindled down to four.
It Will be either Cy Young, Fred Fall
kanberg, Willie Mitchell or George
Kaler, probably Mitchell or Falkenberg,
both Of whom are now with the second
Gam. Mitchell was very effective
against the Browns last season, while
Falkenberg has been fairly successful
against the same aggregation. Should
the weather allow four games to be
played in that series, it looks as II all
four would be given chances 20 perform
upon the rubber.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
MANY INNOVATIONS
IN NEW RULE BOOK
ISSUED BY A. A. j.
Washington Sportsmen Are
Looking Over Their First
Official Copy.

The new Official ruie book Of the A
A. U. reached Washington today. and
it contains more than the usual amount
of new matter pertaining to all sports
that come under the Jurisdiction OF
the A. A. U. Among the more impor-
tant rules governing amateur athletics
are the following:
All entry fees must now be paid OF
an athlete suspends himself
The chairman of the games COMMITTEES
must furnish the chairman OF the rig
istration committee In the district where
the games are held an itemized state
ment of the expenses paid athletes. A
duplicate of this statement must also
be sent to the chairman of the regis
tration committee where the athlete
Is registered.
Expenses Are Limited.
Travelling expenses of an athlete are
limited to first class railroad fare. in
cluding parior car and single berth
sleeping car, fares actually paid, and
the amount actually paid for meals and
lodging, which shall not exceed $6 per
day. covering the time going and re-
turning from a meeting. No payment
for loss Of time or salary shall be
made.
NO one but an official Of q club shall
be allowed TO make arrangements for
the appearance OF an athlete
No competitor shall be allowed to
start IL his name is not printed on the
program, unless his name has been
omitted by error.
Emblems Restricted.
No athlete shall be allowed to wear
the emblem of any club or organization
which he is not eligible to represent in
open competition.
Athletes in track and field events shall
Re required 20 wear trunks reaching
within two inches Of the knees and the
clothing must be clean.
A competitor knocking down three or
more hurdles shall be disqualified. A
competitor who trails his leg or foot
alongside OF any hurdle shall be dis
qualified.
In Jumping, a foul jump shall be one
where any part OF the competitors foot
Is over the scratch line.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Turner and Grant To
Meet in Finish Bout

The challenge issued last night at the
Lyceum Theater by Joe Turner to Joe
Grant for a finish match was accepted
by the latter today, and the match
probably will be staged at one of the
theaters here on Saturday evening.
AS both grapplers are Washington
men Of proved ability at the mat game,
the match is bound to be one of the
most interesting that has been held
here for some time. Grant appears to
be in good condition despite his long
lay-off, and Turner. by his victory over
Sam Anderson. has proven that he is
one of the best middleweights in the
country.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
REGISTER CONTAINS
BIG CAPITAL LIST
Over Two Hundred Enrolled
In South Atlantic Division
In March.
CENTRAL Y. M, C.. A.
HAS NEARLY THIRTY
Sixteen Washington Schools and
Clubs Represented, Figures
Show.

Two hundred and eight athletes reg
istered In the South Atlantic division
OF the Amateur Athletic Union dur
ing the month Of March, &C
cording to the figures just sent out by
Chairman w. 9. Stuart, OF the regtstra-
ton committee.
The Central Y.MC.A. leads the Wash
ington list with q enrolled men, and
Georgetown comes second with twelN e
names. Sixteen schools and clubs are
represented by the recent registrations.
They are: Georgetown. Western High
School. Technical High School, Carroll
Institute. Vigilant Athletic Club, Gan
laudet College, Business High School,
Ingram Memorial Church, Georgetown
Props, Y. NJ. c. A, Washington Cross
Country GEb. National Guard Athletic
Association, Washington Grove Athletic
Association, Standard Athletic Clu",
and fremont Athletic Club
List of Athletes.
Following are the athletes registered:
Georgetown University-J. A. Martin.
L. r. Graham, H. ]. Costello, j. Dough-
jose Josept watts Nasei7Si %iniam il l. j. JM9Fshnl Vshne:
mar, George F. Walsh, ]. L. Monarch,
F 3. Schlosser, E. v. Heiskell.
western f1ASH SCHOOL,. DOnalQSOn.
CHARLES Harris. J. G. Juenemann. W. F.
Upman
Technical High School-Ernest c. Rick.
Znattached-Robert F. Fleming
Carroll Institute-Tony w. Gulli.
Western High School-R Houghton.
Tigilant A. ca. M Mcmahon
Sallaudet College-Harry Gardner.
Business High-John NJ. Bridget, Har-
~ H. Wilson, Ralph Hoze, c. A Brum-
baugh.
ingram Memorial Church-F. J. Evans.
Alfred 3. Giesman.
Georgetown Prep-W. Montgomery
Edward H. Roach. ]. A. Banner, r.
Berberich, 3rd, H. ]. Bridget, A. J. Kir-
wan. L H. Nordlinger, George B.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Philip Pepper, Long
street Whelchel. Filbert Crawford, FL
mer HardeIl. John Goetz, Norman W.
Oyster. Arthur Shaffer. John Hohmann,
Louis Grieb. Archer w. Webb, Charles
Cook Robert F. Kohr, Jack Butler,
George r Hall, Richard Sergeant, Jo
seph Baldwin, Edwin Edmonston, Roy
Schlegel Walcott Hayes VIII Gates, A
s. Eaton. H: H: Bunzel., A. L Wiehle,
P. D. Sale. Fred D. Paxton R F. Will
washington c, C. C.-N B. Maynard
D. c. n. G.-Harry D. Love.
Washington G. A. A-Thomas L
fremont A CIV. L. Hurd, D. S.
D. c. N. q. A. A.-Leo Joseph Hart,
W. F. johnson, c. Bush.
Standard A C.--William Melyine.
Washington Grove-A. C. Adams.
Washington c. c. C.-Harry Fedde- |
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Catholic Team to Play
William and Mary Bows

Catholic University has as its oppon-
ent Saturday the William and Mary
College nine, and the game will be
watched with interest to see Just what
progress the Catholics have made since
their defeat at the hands of Gallaudet
College.
After three fruitless attempts the
Colby College team returned yesterday
without playing the Red and Black
Tom Ryan is slated to do the twirling
for the Catholics Saturday. Handiboe
will umpire.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Establishment of Board of
Review Latest Link In
Improvement.
GOOD WORK DONE
BY CONTEST BOARD
Such Men As Judge Parker and
Judge Cam Are Helping
the Cause.
By HARRY WARD.

Automobile sports have improved in
caliber since the formation of the Man
ufacturers' Contest Association.
Two years ago chaos reigned in all
things pertaining to motor car contests
and races. The American Automobile
Association. the Automobile Club Of
America, and one or two smaller or
ganizations maintained a certain de-
gree OF supervision in contest affairs.
The rules were lax and their admin
istration uncertain. No two events
were conducted under similar condi-
tons and the entrant whose car might
be eligible for a stock car or other event
one day would find himself ruled en-
away on the next day. All this has
been changed since the leading auto
mobile manufacturers get together and
organized the Manufacturers Contest
Association
Final Count Esta ablished.
The latest link in the contest admins
tratfon organization has Just been
forged. Following a recommendation OF
the general rules committee of the NJ
c. A. a final court of appeals, to be
known as the board Of review" has
been established. That the personnel Of
this board includes such names as Judge
Alton b. Parker, OF New YORK; Judge
George T. Cam, OF Savannah, Ga,
Barlow 8. Weeks and Everett c. Brown,
is in itself a sufficient guaranty of the
high plane on which the government
of contest affairs is being placed. II
is not intended that the existence Of this
supreme court shall limit in any way
the Jurisdiction of the contest board of
the three AS. Appeals to this higher
court can be made only upon the most
serious mathematics which have in
the past in several instances led to le-
gal complications, as, for instance, the
Premier Chalmers controversy following
the 1910 Glidden tour. In such cases
appeal must sometimes be allowed from
the decisions of the contest board be-
cause of the direct interest of certain
of the members Of this board in the pto-
motion of such national events.
J-nbounded enthusiasm and success
has followed in the wake of the EMF
Companys moving picture show, which
is making a trip throughout the country
for the purpose of demonstrating to the
!, 800 EMF ''S0' and Flanders '.20'' deal
ers the unusual methods employed in
the making OF the company's product.
The revised itinerary as now mapEzd.
out by General Sales Manager George
z. Keller, covers 1000 miles and extends
from coast to coast and from the Gulf
Of Mexico to the Great Lakes.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
After Charley Street.

One fertile Drained New Yorker has
doped II out that all the Giants need to
insure a pennant Is added strength be-
hind the bat, and says that John Nc
Graw believes he will be able to land
Charley street.
He points out the fact that while the
New York club was in Atlanta, the
Washington catcher and the Giants
leader had several conferences in the
hope that some sort of a deal might be
arranged.
McGraw has about as much chance of
getting Street from Washington or out
of the American League, as he has of
receiving a welcome tc Atlanta, follow
ing the outbreak of muckerism among
the Giants while they were guests in the
GeorgiR capital
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
No organized cheering.

ion to follow the lead of several of the
Northern universities and have no or
ganized cheering at baseball games in
the future. the New York Sun says:
There is gloom and sorrow at George
town, all because the baseball games as
played by the Blue and Gray on its home
diamond will bear semblance to a Quak-
er meeting. The reason? Why, simply
because the athletic association states
that organized cheering will not be toll
Grated. The officers state that organ
lied cheering, which helps give heart to
losing teams is 'ungentlemanly.' That
body also says that 1t is not fair to
shout at an opposing pitcher and get
him up in the air. Students may cheer
for their college all they want, but will
not be allowed to cheer in q body"
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Georgetown Field Fit
For, Game Tomorrow

After inspecting Georgetown Field this
morning, Captain Sitterding said at noon
that the game scheduled with Cornell
for tomorrow afternoon would be played
unless more rain should interfere with
the plans.
The diamond at the hilltop is thor
oughly soaked. but it is believed II will
be ready in time for the game tomorrow.
The Georgetown squad will be out late
this afternoon for a short practice. pre-
paratory to the opening games Of the
intercollegiate season.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

Frequently a debilitating spell
s. sickneI which depletes and
weakens the cystem offers a ia
vorable pportunity for the dis
ease to manifest itself. A thor
ugh cleansing of the blood is
the only method of treatment
that can l. of any value; the
scrofulous poison must be
removed from the circulation.
- S. S. S. r., cured thousands
Of cases of Hcrofuls. It is the
greatest of all 'lood purifiers,
and by going down into the cir
culation and ridding it of the
scr7fulous germs, and enriching
the blood by the addition Of
healthful corpuscles, S. S. S.
cures the disease nerrnanent1v
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Bantams Meet Tomorrow,

NEW YORK, April 6.-Gotham fight
followers will have a chance to size up
another Canadian slugger tomorrow
night, when frankie Fleming, holder of
the Dominion bantam title. meets Jack
Mccormack, a heavy-hitting Harlem
lad. The go is scheduled for ten rounds
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
"Jiggs" Donohue lands.

The Grand Rapids club OF the Central
League, will play during the coming sea-
son under the captaincy of "Jiggs"
Donohue, one Of Washington's discards.
When Donohue found he could not get
Into condition to play with the Chicago
White Sox he announced that he would
retire permanently to devote his time to
his bowling allays. The offer from
Grand Rapids. however. was too attrac-
tive to be refused, and Donohue has un-
packed his uniform bag.
Grand Rapids had a most successful
campaign last year. and the plan seems
TO be to groom Donohue for the man.
ageT:a Job for the season after next.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Grants Victory on Foul
Sets Mat Fans Thinking

Those who say the wrestling match
last night at the Lyceum Theater, be-
tween Jim Prokos and Joe Grant,
awarded to the latter by the referee on
a foul are wondering whether the Greek
would have been able to throw the
Washington man in a straight bout.
Prokos was disqualified for using the
strangIe hold. The tactics Of the Greek
met with some ones displeasure in the
audience, and trouble was narrowly
averted.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Ingram Seeks Games.

The Ingram Church Bowling League
desires games, both ten and duck pins.
on their alleys, Tenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, with regu-
larry organized clubs of the city. Ad-
dress Harry Wolstenholme, secretary
institute board, Tenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Interest in Pool Match.

A match between Lowder and John
SON in the Lambs Club pool tourna-
inert, is expected to prove one Of the
most interesting so far. Ross defeated
Strashurger 100 to 81 last night
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Unhappy Bugs" Raymond.

Unhappy Bugs Raymond.
After a brief sotourn from the aqua
auto. Bugs" Raymond, the New York
pitcher, has once more joined the white
ribbon brigade with the declaration that
never again will he daily with the de.
mon rum.
Gotham scribes are attempting to ex-
cuse Raymond's conduct at Atlanta by
declaring that he was suffering from
severe attack of malaria. 1t may be
malaria In Georgia, but around these
parts II is more commonly known as
violent rumatism.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

S. purely vegetable remedy and perfectly children
you child h@va symptoms Scofna begin
SIS and the destructive disease
system Book the blood medical S.
a1 drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
With the BoWlers.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL DUcKPN LEAGUE.

Totals. go ss7 sSs Totals: sSs ss5 s
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-10
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
In Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial Circuit. in
and for St. Lucie County. State Of Florida

In Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial Circuit. in
and for st. Lucie County. State of Florida.
To S. F. WEBB and all other persons interested:
You are hereby notified that under and by vir-
tue of Writ of Attachment. issued out nj the
Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial Circuit, in and
for st. Lucie County, Florida. in suit therein
pending wherein E. o. Painter Fertilizer Com
pany corporation is plaintiff and S. F. Webb is
defendant. the following lots or parcels of land
lying and being in said County of St. Lueie and
State of Florida has been attached and levied up
on as the property Of the said defendant, to-wt:
Begin on West boundary of right of way on
North boundary of Sec, 5, run Southeas'y 7
chains, Southwest to Savannah chains, North
westerly to North boundary of Sec. 8. East Z
chat to beginning. Also begin on lrdian River
4 and s6-l0O chains North % degrees West from
South boundary Of Sec. t. run South 81 degrees
West II and 25-l00 chains to Savannah, southerly
along Savannah chains, North 81 degrees East
TO Ind an River, Northerly to beginning: all in
Sec. 4. TIP. 81 S. X. Al East.
And you are further notified that the said s. F.
Webb and all other persons interested are hereby
required to appear plead and demur in said suit
on the first Monday in December A. D. 1911, be-
! ing the 4th day of said month, otherwise de-
| fault will be entered against you.
HAMIIN & HAMLIN
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
DeLand Fla. September Goth. 1911.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-10
A GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain Ingredients That Really Promote
Hair Growth when Properly Combined

Resorcin is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered by
science. and in connection with Beta
Napthol, which is both germcidai ana
antiseptic a combination is formed
which destroys the germs which ROB
the hair of Its natural nourlshment, ana
also creates a clean healthy condition
of the scalp, which prevents the develop
ment of new germs.
Pilocarpin, although not coIorlng
matter or dye, is well-known lngre-
dent for restoring the hair to its natural
color, when the loss of hair has been
caused by disease of the scalp.
These ingredients in proper comblna-
tion with alcohol added as stimulant
and for its well defined nourishlng
properties, perfect perhaps the most
effective remedy that is known for
scalp and hair troubles.
We have a remedy which is chiefly
composed of these ingredients, in COM
bination with other extremely invaluable
medicinal agents. We guarantee it to
positively cure dandruff and to grow
hair even though the scalp in spots is
bare of hair. If there is any vitality
left in the roots, it will positively cure
badness, or we will refund your money.
If the scalp has glazed, shiny APP pear
ance, it's an indication that badness
is permanent, but in other instances we
believe badness is cureable.
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease or loss of hair to try Rexall
'99"Hair Tonic. If it does not cure
dandruff and grow hair to the salts
faction of the user, we will without
question or bubble return every cent
paid US for it. We print this guarantee
on every bottle. 1t has effected pos
tive cure in 90 per cent of cases where
put to practical test.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely
unlike, and we think, in every particular
better than anything else we know of
for the purpose for which it is pre-
scribed. We urge you to try this pre-
paraton at our risk. Certainly we
know of no better guarantee to give
you. Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Fort Pierce only at our
store-The Rexall Store. The st.
Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In Court of the County Judge, State of Florida

In re Estate of G, I,o;. Co,,,.,
Margaret O'Brien ' 'e N'"''
Deceased J
To all Creditors Legatees, Distributes and all
Persons having Claims or Demands against the
said Estate:
You, and each of you. are hereby notified and
required tn present any claims and demands which
YOU. or either OF you, may have against the estate
County. Florida, to the undersigned executor of
said estate within two years from the date hereof.
Dated, September 29th, A. ID. 1911.
THOMAS j. O'BRIEN,
Executor.
Fort Pierce Florida.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-10
The Power of Money

Tiny streams, when damned,
have power to turn great wheels;
and little sums of money spent
on trihes, when held in check by
a bank account, have power
eventually to crafty great am
billions.
The money that dribbles away
in small amounts. if Accumulated,
can be made to realize a humid
red-fold more in pleasure and in
possessions.
What the dam is to the stream,
our bank is to the income, re-
straining thoughtless expendi-
lures, and increasing the power
of money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-28

Red and white was the color scheme
carried out in the decorations at The
pleasant chahng dish party given
Thursday evening by Mrs AlmedA
Rankin The place cards we're girls
faces on red card board chatting dishes
and the central decorations Of the ex-
quisitely appointed table We're red and
white carnations, banked with ferns.
The items on the delicious menu were
grape frut. pigs in blanket. toasted
bread; creamed peas in patties, olives
pickles and coffee. Those enjoying
AIRS. Rankin's hospitality were Misses
Besse Bullkley, Besse LattIng, Inez
Springer and Edna and Elizabeth
Powell, Messrs. Mcneil, Majors,
Springer and Gilmore, Drs. Crosse,
Cook and Moon and Mr.. Paul Nichols,
the guest OF Miss Bulkey.