davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
HERMAN SCHAEFER
IS STAGE STRUCK
Manager and Captain of the Sausages Says He's Going
to Organize Quartet and Guido Tinker, Doom,
and Christy Mathewson.
By SENATOR"

ATLANTA. Ga. March I4-'I'm going
to organize a quartet" says Herman
Schaefer, manager-captain of the
Schaefer Sausages. TN sing the solos
and Schultz Gessler. John Henry. and
Wild Conroy can join in the choruses.
/ mean it, too, and next winter we can
make the circuit Of the vaudeville
houses. and trim Charlie Doom, Joe
Tinker, and Christy Mathewson at this
stage stunt. Say, this is no kid; I've
got a lot of friends in the stage busi-
ness, and next winter the SChaefer quar-
tet will be making the money doing two
a day"
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Athlete Alfred Hayden
Trying for Annapolis

A promising athlete will go to the
Naval Academy. at Annapolis, next fall
in the person of, Alfred Hayden. of Ma
tionaI Cathedral School, provided he is
successful in passing the entrance ex-
aminations. on June 90 He received
his appointment through President
Taft.
Hayden, who is the son of Capt. E. E.
Hayden, stationed at Key West, Fla.
was formerly a student and star ath-
lete at Episcopal school. Last autumn
he entered Cathedral. and won his &C.
by playing end on the football eleven.
He showed promise as a distance man
and was one of the most likely on the
baseball squad.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Injured athletes.

Opponents of strenuous sports and ad-
vocates of mild athletics may find food
for thought in the condition Of the
GEORGETOWN field and track team.
Capt Tom Smith and Harry Costello,
both of whom withstood many a hard
rap on the football field, are today hob
bling around on canes as a result of
serious injuries received as members of
the track team. the condition of the
leader being So serious that he will be
compelled to go to his home in Con-
necticut to undergo an operation. The
loss of these two men has put an awful
crimp in Georgetown's rather elaborate
track ambitions.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
frankie Moran Another
White Hope Eliminated

NEW YORK, March 14-Another
member of the weIl-known White Hope
family is in the black depths of despair
today.
He is frankie Moran, of Pittsburg.
whose seconds were humane enough 10
elevate the sponge in the seventh
round of his battle with Jim Savage,
Of Orange, N. J., last night. frankie
was never in the going.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Walter Meeting Salary Question Today
.|NTER-H|GH SCHOOL
.DATEST0BESE SETTLED
Board of Advisers Meets To-
night at Western to Take
Final Action.

Final action on the inter-high
school baseball schedule is expected
this evening when the board of fac
ulty athletic advisers meets at West
ern High School to consider tentative
lists that have already been compiled.
1t is planned to make an innova-
ton durinS the coming season by so
arranging the games that there will
be sufficient open dates to be used
in case of rain and at the same time
complete the championship series be-
fore the annual competitive drill the
latter part of May.
So far as possible the contests will
be decided at National Park, and most
of the games will be on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Macs announcement.

II was playing semi-professional ball
and working in a dry goods store in
Milwaukee," says George Mcbride, the
Nationals captain and brilliant short
fielder. when I got an offer to play
somewhere up in Dakota. About that
time Ted Sullivan. the great and only
Ted, was promoting a league down in
Texas. One day he came into the store
and asked me II I wanted to play ball
in Texas. 1 explained the Dakota offer.
and he went away, somewhat chagrined
that preferred to play in Dakota
'Iswas just about ready to leave MIL
waukee for Dakota when l got a letter
from Sullivan He wrote: Sorry you're
going to that Dakota league. You won't
make good
Fine says I. but I'm going 10
make good just TO show him that he's
wrong And so / went to Dakota and
played the season successfully, more to
show him than anything else
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Pauxtis to Coach.

CARLISLE. Pa, March 14.-Dickin-
sons advisory committee has an
nounced that Simon Pauxtis, of Penn
sylvaria, has been secured as the Red
and White football coach for this year.
Pauxtis spent two weeks here in 190S
and deserves great credit for his shap-
ing Dickinson's course toward a sue
cessful seasons end.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Wrestlers ready.

Judging by the reports in the Balti-
more papers the amateur wrestling pre-
liminaries last night were most success
full and the Marylanders will invade
Carroll Institute Hall Saturday evening
hopeful of capturing practically all the
honors from Washington.
Prof Maurice Joyce is gratified with
the interest being shown in the matches
and he expects a large crowd in the In
stftute gymnasium when the finals,
which carry with them the South Allan
tic championships, are held.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Summary: Left on bases-Regulars, 4:
Otey, 3; OFF Moyer, 3: off Gray. z. Hits
of Otey, 8; off Meyer 5: of johnson,
s; off Gray, 8; each pitching three in
nings. Struck out-By otey, 1; by Mo-
yer, /; by Johnson, 2: by Gray. 2. Home
and Lelivelt Two-base hits-Miller,
Meyer and Conway. Sacrifice fly
Street. Sacrifice hit-Conway. Stolen
bases-Coproy (2 and Gessler Wild
pitch&Otey. 3 Umpire = Messrs Kahoe
and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Big Relay Tonight.

NEW YORK. March H.-The suprenI-
acy of the East is at stake in the inter-
city relay race that will feature the
Pastime games at Madison Square Gar
den tonight. Strong teams are entered
from New York, Philadelphia, and Bos-
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
He Settles Disputes,

e Prof. Joe Quirk is the ever-ready dis
pute settler among the Nationals.
Whenever an argument arises concern
ing any branch of sports the disputants
always seek Joe and he fixes it up sat
fsfactorily. Joe brought with him from
wa hshington a little sporting guide of
Vest-pocket size. This he flashes on
every occasion, > o. .-..-,. 53t
well, Wen leave it to Joe," is heard
constantly around the hotel now. And
Joe Immediately produces the book.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Lose ball game.

Lose Dall game
| have received word from Philadei-
phia that Pennsylvania has decided to
abandon th 'iea OF taking an all-star
scholastic team from this city to play
the Quaker freshmen at Franklin Field.
shortly after Princeton inaugurated
this annual custom II was taken up by
Penn, but was given up last year be-
cause Of the crowded condition of the
schedule, with the understanding that 1t
would be renewed during the coming
season.
The baseball committee, however. has
decided that it will be to the advantage
of future Pennsylvania teams to have
the freshmen circulate among the dit-
ferent prep schools of the East, so this
plan will be followed, taking up all
available dates.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Bill and Tom.

Bill Cunningham and Tom Hughes had
never seen each other until they met in
Atlanta, and each sized up the other,
but said nothing. Then one evening
Jimmy McAleer playfully called Cum
ME- big Bill Cunningham"
Big" cried Hughes. DO you call
him big? Why, l thought he was a big
fellow from what Id heard, but he isn't
big"
Shake" said the taciturn Cunning
ham, extending his hand to Hughes.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Business High to Play.

Weather conditions permitting, Busi-
ness High School will open its baseball
season with Strayer's Business College
on the Ellipse tomorrow afternoon. Tne
contest will be for practice purposes,
and will enable the coaches to get a line
on the respective candidates.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Brodie as coach.

Following out the plan to give the
coming. varsity players the benefit of
the best coaching possible. Princeton
has signed Walter Brodie as mentor for
the freshman baseball team.
Brodie will be remembered as a mem
Der of the old Baltimore Orioles. and is
dent of every feature of baseball He
will take charge of the Tiger cubs next
Monday.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Nature in her wisdom re-
quires eightdays toproperly
sprout barley when planted
in the ground.
In the making of malt for
Pabst Blue Ribbon beer, every
grain of barley is allowed. to
grow for eight days, as Nature
intended it should. This in
sures the proper developing of
every particle Of the rich food
value in the grain, all of which
goes into this famous brew
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Ty Cobb, during his visit with the
Nationals, said he hoped they would
land in fifth place, but that he would
do his best to defeat them every chance
he got. 60 it, old boy" replied Jimmy
McAleer.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Notes of the Nationals
In Training At Atlanta
BY "SENATOR" !"

Tom Hughes is the terror of the color
ed walters. The other day he waved a
knife at one of them, who, thinking
Tom in earnest, ran from the room and
wouldn't return.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Seek District Games.

The Spartan Athletic Club is anxious
to arrange games with Sxteen-year-old
teams in the District. Address E. Con-
nors. 6l3 K street southwest.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

my McAleer said, Think quite a lot
of that, Gabby?''
Powerful lot" was the reply. Il
wouldn't sell II for any money"
And you never thanked me for that
watch" continued McAleer.
Deed | did, Jim," said Street, II
thanked you every night all winter in
my rrayers"
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
One-Leg Walking Match.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 14.-Hsrry
Meyers has issued a challenge to one
legged men for a walking match from
Minneapolis to st. Louis, starting
April 2, each contestant to post a
1000 side bet
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
GahhY Thanked Him

Seeing Gabby Street looking at his
watch, one of those presented to each
member of the All-Stars last fall, Jim
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Walkers out.

The first signs of spring certainly
served to enthuse Washingtouians
who like walking as exercise.
| was over on the Speedway Sun
day and Yesterday and was surprised
by the hundreds of people who were
stepping along those attractive
stretches at fast clips and apparent
ly enjoying the outdoor air. There is
no more healthful form of recreation
than walking in the open, and the
Speedway and Rock Creek Park are
ideal places for it's fullest enjoyment.
Those who like climbing take to the
Park, but those preferring the fiat,
stick to the roadways of the Speed
way.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Germany Schaefer says grace each
morning at his table, and insists on abb
solute quiet until he has concluded.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

The Nationals must have sent away
already fully 500 postcards to their
families and friends
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Comstock at work.

Of all the amusing reforms started
lately, there are none to approach in
general foolishness the one lust
launched by Anthony Comstock. who
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Kid EIberfeld is assisting Jimmy Nc
Aleer in doping the possibilities of the
recruits, and watches them closely for
signs, that they will make good in the
big show.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Bill Lehman. fiscal agent for the Ma
tionals, has a steady job now rubbing
Eiberfelds pet bats with a piece of
glass to make them lighter.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Baby Buntings good work since
coming to Atlanta seems almost certain
OF making a place for him with the
team. The lad is natural balr player
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

John Henry carefully guards his left
ankle. wearing supporter on II every
time he takes the field. He has an cid
football injury there.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Coming across Arizona and Texas"
says Dolly Gray. we ran into some of
the hottest weather i ever experienced.
It's like winter here in comparison"
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Eddie Ainsnlith's youthful appearances
surprised lady at the hotel the other
day. She couldn't believe that he was
a member of sig league team. Hes
too young" said she.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Some Of the rockies with the Nationals
may be sent to a couple of the South
ern League teams in need of players.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Chief Swain's wife is spending the
spring in Tacoma, Wash. and the big
fellow has to wait longer than most for
his letters. :.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Otto Jordan is trying hard to get
Jimmy McAleer to leave Chief" Swain
at Atlanta this summer, but McAleer
wants to be shown.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Chief Swain, Dolly Gray, Bob Groom
and Tom Hughes are the pipe smokers
among the Nationals.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Germany Schaefer spends most of his
time working in the oUtfleld, and 1t is
one of those positions that he will play
this season.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Tom Hughes keeps little group
laughing almost every evening with
tales of his brother Ed now a Chicago
policeman. but once a pitcher.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Zeb Milan is now taking a course of
Instructions in the fine art of playing
pool from Gabby Street and Doc Meyer,
two crack performers with the cue.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer Of Quality

For 90 years Pabst Beer has
been famous because of its high
food value and low alcohol per-
centage. 1t is an ideal winter
beverage, stimulating to the ap-
petite and an aid to digestion
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabst at Milwaukee
PabstBlue Ribbon hasa delicate
flavor and delightfully."- smooth
taste found in 10 other beer.
Order case for home use.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Kehoe is here.

Billy Kehoe. holder of the 145-pound
wrestling championship, came in this
morning from Brooklyn ready for his
match Thursday evening with Rob
Roy Mackey.
Kehoe declares he is in excellent
shape and in case of victory over
Mackey. intends to issue a challenge
for an early match with Joe Turner.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
DOANE.
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

proposes to compel athletes to drape
their bare legs.
Comstock maintains that the public is
being shocked by the unadorned limbs
of wrestlers, runners, Oarsmen, and
other athletes, and he proposes that
there shall be change Immediately.
OF. all the absOluteIy-we1, just i'm
agine a mar running with a pair of
long trousers or. a wrestler trying TO
get a hold when wearing a pair of full
length sleeves.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

The Nationals must have sent away
already fully 500 postcards to their
families and friends.
Nationals, said he hoped they would
land in fifth place, but that he would
do his best to defeat them every chance
he got. 60 it, old boy" replied Jimmy
McAleer.
Kid Elberfeld is assisting Jimmy Nc
Aleer in doping the possibilities Of the
recruits, and watches them closely for
signs that they will make good in the
big show.
Bill Lehman. fiscal agent for the Ma
tionals, has a steady job now rubbing
Eiberfeld's pet bats with a piece of
glass to make them lighter.
Some Of the rockies with the Nationals
may be sent to a couple of the South
ern League teams in need of players.
Chief Swain, Dolly Gray, Bob Groom
and Tom Hughes are the pipe smokers
among the Nationals.
Otto Jordan is trying hard to get
Jimmy McAleer to leave Chief" Swain
at Atlanta this summer, but McAleer
wants to be shown.
Germany Schaefer spends most Of his
ume working IN the OCtfield, and 1t is
one of those positions that he will play
this season.
Zeb Milan is now taking a course of
Instructions in the fine art of playing
pool from Gabby Street and Doc Meyer,
two crack performers with the cue.
Tom Hughes keeps a little group
laughing almost every evening with
tales of his brother Ed, now a Chicago
policeman. but once a pitcher
"Chief'' Swain's wife is spending the
spring in Tacoma, Wash. and the big
fellow has to wait longer than most for
his letters.
Coming across Arizona and Texas"
says Dolly Gray. we ran into some of
the hottest weather i ever experienced.
It's like winter here in comparison"
John Henry carefully guards his left
ankle, wearing supporter on II every
time he takes the field. He has an cid
football injury there.
Baby Bunting's good work since
coming to Atlanta seems almost certain
OF making a place for him with the
team. The lad is natural balr player.
Eddie Ainsrnith's youthful appearance
surprised lady at the hotel the other
day. She couldn't believe that he was
member of a Sig league team. Hes
too young" said she.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

Krprendorf & Dhtman arr Cincinnati Mfrs. noted for high class icotwsss.
These are Tho samples O. which orders were taken Tor coming season, theeelue
p@r is up TO the minute in style-al Fashionable kinds and lssthsn, and
no two hMs alike. .~.s N"#H# 10
BEING. SAMPLES" sss an only 81. and +1Tx and B widtAs
The evening world., 1911-09-27
OFF BRIDGE
ANDF|GHTS DIE,
But IS RESCUED
l.:es of Autoists Bring Aid in
Time to Save Man in
! i Harlem River.

Frank Kurt, fo-ty-two. a harness
n1nkcf Of No. 90 West One Hundred
and Fifteenth street. is . prisoner In
IIsrlem Hospital. charged with at
tempted suicide. Kurt was rescued In
spite ,ot himself when he tried to drown
himself last night In the Harlem River.
Four men and two women. crossing
the bridge at One Hundred and Thirty
eighth street IN an automobile last
night. were HORNED to Sc Kurt climb
on the parapet and throw himself into
the water twenty feet below. The
weusn screamed. One Of the men
Jumped out and tried to catch Kurt. but
too late.
The shouts Of the sutomobiiists at.
tracted the attention Of the bridge On.
Sineer, who began blowing his errer-
gsncy whistle to rouse nearby BOAT
men, while Albert Lynd. the bridge ten
der. and Patrick Fields, an inspector
for the Union Railway. rushed down
tho steps to the waters edge and
started throwing planks out for Kurt
to grab.
Kurt, however. would not grab, bu,
pushed the phnks away. Tho deter
mined rescuers then managed to float
a tthirty-foot timber. IN while Lynd
held II against the pier Fields went on,
va . scat hook ani irasssd Kuri
Ashore. fighting and bersting his saw.
iofs.
Or. Ritter accompanied the would-be
suicide to the hospital. Kurt refuse,
70 give his motive.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

Are tho words leave and let IN the
following sentences used correctly
Leave him talk frst." or Let him
talk hrst." A.. ID. YOUNG
The lattice sentence Is correct. The
former 10 not.
Where IL the New York ONCE OF the
Austro-Hungarian Consul? Has he a
New York address7 NJ. NJ. Is.
At No. 1913 Eas. Seventeenth street.
Has the United Ststes more popu-
lation thar n other country In the
world? A. X.
No. The United StateS 10 fourth In
population. the first three Tin the order
named) being China. tho British En-
plN and the Russian Empire.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
TRIES TO DIE IN REM0RSE.
"Morning After" Finds Agsd Sales
man u~nconscious From Cas-.

The sentiment Of tho cold gray dawn
% the morning after" Is the only sxpls-
nation that Mrs. David II. Hancock, OF
No. 2s6 81. Nicholas avenue. was able
10 offer for the very determined but
unsuccessful attempt Of her husband.
sixty-avs years old and . salesman. to
commit suicide early to-day. A domes-
tic found him unconscious In . bedroom
with two gas lets wide open.
Or. Cox. who lives In ths same house.
worked over Hancock an hour before he
was brought around. Then he was en-;
to Harlem Hospital. q prisoner.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

Policeman Musgravc OF the West One
Humid red and T~wenty-hfh street station
While rousing the bench warmers" In
At. Nicholas Terrace early to-day. found
a man dead on a bench near one Hun
bred and Thlrty-rourth street. His
throat was cut sad there was a razor
alongside of him. He was Patrick
Walsh, ~thirty-flve years old, and home
less, and had committed suicide be-
cause he had no work.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
Queries and Answers.

On Sept. : was 1t the Nrst game with
Brooklyn which the Giants lost b. tn.
score OF 4 to 2. In which Matty pitched
against Barger? A says that the game
OF Sept. : eas the second played in
that series; Il says 1t was the first.
J. r.
The nrst same Of the series.
When q couple are ascending or Dc.
scsndlng 4 staircase which precedes?
The man or the woman? p. X.
In ascending the stsirs the man
should precede. In descending them
the woman precede.
Who're In New York City 10 the Legal
Ala Society," J. NJ. Jr.
At No. 40 Broadway.
Was Canada ever annexed or oon.
ausred by the United States?
CANUcK.
No.
r.. M.-Ths former Is preferable.
". II. D.-Sunday.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

NEWPORT. Sept. 2T.-vincsnt Astor.
son Of Col. John Jacob Aston. 10 to be-
come q lawyer. Young Astor leaves to-
day for Harvard for . special three
years course. After this Il Is his inten-
ton to take up the study OF law. prob.
ably at the Harvard law school.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
GERMANY YIELDS.
ptrnch Proposals on Morocco,
Onicialiy Accented.

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE German Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. Herr o
Observation-Disclosures. received the French
Ambassador TO Germany. ". Cambon.
al the Foreign OMce In Berlin at noon
to-day and Informed him that Germany
accented the latest French proposals
concerning Morocco.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

r.. M.-Ths former is preferable.
W. II. D.-sunday.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

M LKtru Charge TOR o..
AaverHsnrLts for This WOfld nay b. Taft Al
sy Ameresn ln,tnss Ns0sDsS oties N ~
ID HAel . y. "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
HOPELESS TICKET
IS NOMINATED IN
SANTA FE COUNTY
ellie" 0tero and Sam Cart.
right 0nly Two Willing
Victims; Others Had to Be
Roped and Branded.

'Np'cihi ieisnFnm % IVeaihg uePaid1
ANITA fe, y. NJ COT The Joint
h'moc tatic-ptogrc,aIl county ticket
lui 'n The peld here saturday evening
'HI' iN the climHS to il couplc', fasco
POO ilr 'ttempt Go capture Santa Fc
'1n' nf ~" Democracy
90. ticket is a. weak one and "a.
.rH zoe ibe two Legislative offices
which wore gohbi"d 49, bv Niruei 4
ut,r.. who resigned MS 500 as terri.
tsfn treasurer to- make the race and
SOM % tuftwrighi, the two $50 called
l.r. ..''us literally had Go 70 out
"ul ruHi for mon 10 take the places
DO, th. u.F"t
HH actual count. there wore lust .
IfrH ut t' The progressive foffurn ilttfo
,uu.,utI1u aud this cnnnt Included
thr rv.fttYIs also.
lu 'h" democratic convention held
a. th, court house there We're present
"a D., actual count. Including IA goer.
Nturs Wao we're asked TO leave. GOV.
cfnor Thornton was the presiding Of
hc'r for t1c Democrats aud he made
"a long rambling talk IN which he ne.
elected Geo point With pride 90 his re-
WHrkHhie administration ana the de-
n.lt of fte1. 600 DO lett
ur = a Massic held The savel for
t.io progressive, The most amusing
part nt TOO entire analr was when the
Demo 'rai, .nnt'ntion resolved that
30 hUl better $50 into executive session.
Th, chairman kindly but ARMY re-
qucst'd tho spectators" 20 git" aud
th,y ~, Fourteen 81 them went out
ana 90, convention looked smaller and
lpncli.T than ever before. Then u few.
minute later Governor Thornton app
p,orrd at the door pnd aalcmniy de-
rlUIru that there was Spy in the
meeting 10 Was apparent that the
Hsmu. had some DARK dcep niot
anu no. spy WAS 10 hr permitted 20
fhRurt The thrilling scene. a short
time thereafter, u Young man from
tlr .Iai who had been in New Mex.
ieu nut few months but who was de.
lue tho prst he could 10 help aions the
progressive movement emerged
through The door and wandered sadly
W his way. o. Is supposed he was
The SPY At zoe events he ieft the
convention Nih more speed than
grace
This o. tho ticket put in the field ~
the twin forces for santa Re county
senate " \ Otero Of santa fc,
progressive House :. -. Cartwright.
Santa 30 Progressive House J. 5.
Cnndelarl0, Santa 70 Democrat
Floating mrmiser Of house. J. Asoen.
sion Rasl Santa ~. Democrat. Sh"r-
IN Alfredo pslgado, Santa We, Dem
ocrat. County commissioner 7. l.
srligman. santa Fc. Democrat: samuel
Romero Nambc. Democrat. Apolonio
itnel CicneRa democrat. Collector
Montoya. Santa Pc Democrat sur