davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
INTEREST KEEN IN
THE !. N. CA MEET
Boys Relay Races Expected
to Be Feature of Com
petition.
WRESTLING EVENTS
OUGHT TO BE GOOD
Entries for Athletic Contests Close
April 10, and for Mat Bouts -
April II.

The annual indoor closed meet of the
7. NJ. c. A. will hold its regular indoor
handicap athletic games and wrestling
tournament on Saturday, April Is, in
the association gymnasium.
This event is probably the biggest OF
the winter athletic season, and yearly
arouses great interest among the men,
bers. 1t serves as grand finish to
the indoor season. The boys will also
be represented in the relays, and as
their races in the previous meet were
one of the features they are expected
10 add to the attractiYeness of the
mems events.
Entries for the indoor athletic events
close with the Director of Physical
Work Beckett on Monday, April 10.
The wrestling events are certain to
prove attractive, and in view of the
good showing made by Y. NJ. C. A.
Srapplers in the South Atlantic cham
pionshtps quite a few interesting bouts
are expected to be the outcome of the
closed tourney. The wrestling entries
close on Tuesday, April IL
The athletic events are as follows:
IWenty-five-yard dash twenty-five
yard hurdle -four hurdles, five yards
apart: 440-yard run; SSO-yard run: one
mile run; running high jump; putting
twelve-pound shot three standing broad
jumps; medley relay race (first man 10
run forward one lap, second man for
ward walk one lap, third man back
ward run one lap, fourth man forward
jump one lap, fifth man forward hop
one lap, and the sixth man forward on
hands and feet one lap; relay race,
class A of the boys department; relay
race, class B Of the boys department;
relay race, Employed Boys VS.. High
School Boys of the boys department; !
relay race between the two basketball 1
teams, the Regulars and RoVers
The events for wrestling will be: !
Lightweight, 135 pounds and under; |
welterweight. 145 pounds and under;
middleweight, 15S pounds and under;
heavyweight, 15S pounds and over
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
PRINCETON PLANS
FOOTBALL REGIME
Committee on Outdoor
Sports Announces Grid
iron Policy.
AUTHORITY IS VESTED
IN BOARD OF FIVE
Permanent Football Field to Ac-
commodate Forty Thousand
Is Proposed.

PRINCETON, March 29.-Follow-
ing an almost universal cry of the
alumni for an improvement in the
Princeton football coaching, which was
made last year. William W. Roper was
given full charge last year of the
football candidates and was also elect
ed director of athletics at the uni
versity
Up to the present time the new
system has worked admirably, but
further improvement was planned at
the January meeting of the graduate
athletic advisory committee and, for
some unknown reason: the events Of
this meeting were not made public
until late yesterday.
The statement Of the committee on
outdoor sports includes the following
minutes of the meeting of the graduate
committee: Full authority for the
selection and CONTROL of the active
coaches, for the determination of the
policy of play and the methods of coach
ing, and for the settlement of all ques-
tions. other than financial ones, pertain
ing to the football season, is vested in
board Of five members, Of whom the
director of athletics shall be one and
chairman. This board will advise with
the captain Of the team and with the
field coaches; yet on all questions the
Judgment of the board is final
1T is hoped to receive by this system
all the benefits of the Judgment and ex-
perience of several men, rather than of
one, and a continuity of our football
policy which has hitherto been lacking.
The, advisory football board as consti-
tuted at present is as follows: w. w.
Roper. '02, chairman; Knox Taylor, 's5;
Langdon Lea, '96; w. c. Booth, 90, and
w. L. Foulke, '05.
Efforts are being made at this time
by the athletic management to advise
means for procuring a permanent foot
ball field with seating Accommodations
for 10000 persons. Statement of the plan
contemplated cannot, however, be made
at this time"
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Gonzaga Team Begins
Practice for Central

Gonzaga College baseball team starts
practice today in earnest for their game
with Central High School onI April II,
which contest is the first on the sche-
dule.
The material on the Gonzaga squad is
excellent this season, but nearly every
man who was being counted upon for
places has been rendered ineligible be-
cause of deficiencies in studies How
ever, the players hope to have the
marks that go in on April 10 relieve
them Of their disability. John D. O'Con-
nor, formerly of Holy Cross, has been
the material is available should turn ont
a creditable team.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Two Teams Are After
Berth In independence

Shamrock Athletic Club and the South
ern Railway teams are fighting 1t out
to fill the place in the Independence
League left vacant when Manager
Bond Of the Twining City CLUB left
Washington The Twining club is said
to be unorganized so far this year, and
it is thought it will lose its franchise.
In this event 1t will be up to the officials
of the league to choose either the Sham
rock club or the Railroaders. At next
Monday nights meeting of the league
it is probable that representatives of
both clubs will be asked to attend.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Graf New Head of the
Commercial League

The grounds at Georgia avenue and
Kenyon streets will be retained by the
Commercial League this year. At a
meeting of the league held last night it
was decided 10 improve the grounds by
the building Of a suitable grandstand.
Charles Graf, former manager of the
Herald team, was elected to. the position
of president last night TO succeed Will
liam Peet who organized the league. 1t
twas also decided to retain the services
OF William Meyers as special officer and
caretaker, .-.,...g. ,---.-..--.-.., .
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Coulon Admits Forbes
Gave Him All He Wanted

KENOSHA, Wis, March 29.-Johnny
Coulon, bantamweight champion, adj
mits today that he met the sturdiest
little opponent he has faced in many
day when he battled to a ten round
draw with Harry Forbes, the former
title holder, here last night.
Coulon today accepted the challenge
of Frankie Conley and articles were
signed for a forty-f1ve round contest
with 5000 side bet at San Francisco
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Knickerbockers Trim
Georgetown Juniors

Thirteen to four was the score by
which the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
defeated the Georgetown Junior Props
on the latter's field yesterday in a game
that was interesting despite the one
sided score. The home run of Maus. of
the winners, the pitching of Brewer, Of
the same team, and the work OF the
Georgetown second sacker, Murtaugh,
were the features. The score by inn
ings:
@, ~R.H z.
Knickerbocker A. C....4S020413 9 8
Georgetown Jr. Preps. i o 2 o. "a Z
Batteries-Brewer and Maus; Berar-
DIM, Smith and Miller. Umpire-Marum,
G. u. P -...
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Technical High Easy
For Bankers Team

The American Security and Trust
Company baseball team is expected
to do great things in future games
with rival banking institution mines
this season following the decisive
victory IL scored over the Technical
High team yesterday by a score of
Is to ].
Z Garland and Tew OF the defeated
team were easily touched up for a
total of 13 hits. Fast base running
turned every hit into a tally for the
winners. ECkendorf and Schwegler
were the only High School boys who
could locate r. Rawlings curves for
safeties. The score:
Am. Sec. e Trust...... 0 0 IA 2 0-13
Technlcal ............... 0 O. i
Batteries for Technical, Tew, Gar
land and Colbert. For the Bankers.
r. Rawlings and West
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Frank Klaus Is Called :
Second Stanley Ketchel

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Frank Klaus.
the Pittsburg whirlwind. is today hailed
as a second Stanley Katchel, following
his slashing victory over Montana Jack
Sullivan here last night. Sullivan start
ed well, but was battered to the floor in
the third round and the referee stopped
the bout to save him from Knockout
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Gallaudet Is Pleased
With Business Game

The baseball management at Gallau-
det is today much pleased over the
showing of the team in yesterdays con-
test with Business, in which the Ken
dali Greeners were victorious by score
of II TO I. Baseball dopesters at the
Northeast college are especially pleased
with the work of the new pitchers,
Moore and Foltz, who did creditable
work in the face of big odds. Neither
has had much experience. The score:
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Friends School Wants
To Play Another Game

Following their defeat of yesterday
by the Cleveland Park nine, the team
from Friends Select School today prob
ably will ask that a return game be
given them. Yesterdays score was I2
to 4. Although three pitchers were used
by the Quakers, they couldn't get to go
ing. Upton always held Friends safe
Score by innings:
Cleveland Park............. 2 6 3-12
Batteries-For Cleveland Park, Upton
and Chapman; for Friends, Smith.
SwartzeI, and Kimball, pitchers, and
Low, catcher.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Three-CuShion Billiard
Championship Tonight

NEW YORK, March 2s.-The three
cushion billiard championship is at
stake in the final block of the chal-
lengt match bEtween gohn DAILY,
title holder and George w. Moore
here tonight. DAILY is now leading
by score of 100 to S5. His high run
last night was 9. while Moore's re-
cord was but 4.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Golfers to Compete.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Golfers of
national repute will compete at the
spring tournament on the Country Club
links, Lakewood, April 2O-22. An inter-
estipg card has been prepared.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Wrestling Date

BOSTON, March 29-Thursday, April
6, was announced today as the date of
the wrestling match between Dr. Ben
+. Roller, of Seattle, and Americas, the
Baltimorean-
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
SPRING SUITS $3.50

Come in. select cloth. and get measured.
Agency Baltimore WOOlen Mills
Room Is, Provident Bank Bldg, 9Th and q
sta. ". W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
With the BoWlerS.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-08
Notice Of Sale Of Real estate by
Guardian.

I In the matter Of the Guardianship
OF Mary Jones. a minor.
/ Notice is hereby given that ii
pursuance Of an order OF me County
Court of Latimer County, state OF
/ Oklahoma, made ana entered INTO on
the 9lrd day of August, 1911, the
undersigned guardian of Mary Jones,
a minor, will sell at public sale TO
the highest ridder subject to con-
nrmauon by said Court, on or after
the l6,h day of September, 1911, at
the Court house in the City of vii
barton, La-imer County oklahoma,
on or stter l O'Clock p. m. of said
date, all the right, title, claim and in
terest OF Mary Jones, a minor. in
and TO the fo,loWins described real
estate. to.wit: Wards undivided one.
third l.2) interest subject to the
lite estate of Mar eson 1ones in said
estate. in and to The
NWl4, NWi4. SWia. Section Il.
'wr South. Range 4 West, in
stephens County. Oklahoma. NWi4.
MEL. MEL. Section u, Twp. +
North, Range Il East, in Latimer
County oklahoma; VIZ, NE1.
SWG; E'2. NWl4, sWA. Section ,.
TWP, : South, Range 4 West Jeffer-
son County. Oklahoma. Sl2, NWi4
NEi.; SWi., MEL NJ. SWl4;
NJ. SW',, SWi4, section -, Twp.
{ South, Range East, Garter Coun-
,y oklahoma; NV, MEL, NWi4:
~, NWi4, NWi4: SWit. NWi4.
NV; NWlt, SWi. NWi4; SWl4
SWi., NWl4, Section %. Twp.
Nops Range Wes,. Garvin Coun
.y, oklahoma.
said land being located in stephens.
..atime-. Carter jefferson and Gar
IN Counties. in he STATE Of Okla
lOud
That the terms OF said sale ara
ASH in hand upon delivery of ap-
proved deed.
NARTESON JONES.
Guardian OF the person and estate of
Mary Jones, a minor.
b. '. \. PHILLIPS. Attorney for
Guardian. 25-l-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-08

have a gasoline we'll drilling out
fl and am prepared to sink wells any
where on short notice and at reason
able prices. Address me at Ardmore,
or phone Az white.
l3-m r. NJ. JOHNSTON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-08

] have taken the house formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Nunalee. 2Os \ s.,
y. W Have had it returnished and
renovated throughout Persons want
Ing nice furnished rooms. with or
without meals. please phone 80 or
can Mrs J. /. Riggius. 7-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-08

Had trouble with your Dread! Nc
use OF that, get a sack OF Honey Bee
from Felker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-08


at the close of business Sept. /. 1911.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ......$iI5049l
Overdrafts secured and nm
secured ................. 2>4Sl
L. :. Bonds to secure circu-
lation Observation-Disclosures. 6.25o.OO
Premiums on L. :. Bonds. 10000
Bonds, Securities. etc ...... 76l5O
Banking house, Furniture,
and Fixtures ............ 100000
Due nom National Banks
not reserve agentsD.... 11.4>106
Due from approved Reserve
Agents Observation-Disclosures. s.329.St
Notes OF other National
Banks Observation-Disclosures. l.2lObo
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels and Cents ........ 2l5.49
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank. Jiz:
Specie ..-........~........ 5I334o
Redemption fund with L. :.
Treasurer - Der cent of
cirmla,ion) --........... $3.50
H., 49, ,..,-,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-08

state @. Oklahoma, County Of Car
ter. So:
J. o 4 Sparks. Cashier of the
aboyeuamed bank do solemnly swear
thar the above statement IS true 20
-He hes, OF my knowledge and belief
q. \. SPARKS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
This 9Th day Of Sept. 1911
W. r. BROCK. Notary Public.
tSeal0
Nv commission expires Dec. .,
1913.
Corcct-AtteS-
C. W. HENDERSON,.
C. W YOUNG.
h. Il CROSKELL.
Directors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-08

al Berwyn. in the state of oklahoma,
at the close of business, Sept. !, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19

spacious room, furnished light for the
occasion. Decorations were in green.
shamrocks, pipes, hats and other st.
Patrick's emblems embellishing the
wall. Each guest brought luncheon,
which was spread on the floor and
served in picnic fashion Various
games We're played and Irish Jokes
were told until a late hour, the band
dispersed. Those present We're Miss,
es May Palmer, Cora Victor, iluth
Byrne, Nellie Mozely, Ruth Bride,
Lois and Mona Bankson, Beulah and
Anna Keller, Earle Tarr, Gail Gaunt,
Lois and Hazel Meyers, Elizaba y
Keller, Margaret Nesbit, Helen Ford,
Cora May L.ivesay, Margaret Ermire
Miller, Louise and Vera Britton, Grace
and Joyce Meyers, Emma Marga1eo
Keller, Violet Sandeson and Alberta
williamson; Messrs. c. S. Miller, Al
gia and James Mozely, Chris Keller,
Victor Koontz, Frederick Williamson,
James Miller and Earl Hillerich. Rev.
Joseph Buie also spent a short time
making the acquaintance Of the young
people during the evening.
An error was made in announcing
the date on which the market of the
NJ E, church is to be held. It Rad
Saturday March IS, but should have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


Mrs Geo. Schiller Of MoundA was
in town Friday shopping and was ac-
companied home by Miss Kate Schu-
Ter who will spend Sunday with her
Rev. FIR Mumbour assisted in ser
vices at Cairo Friday.
Lawrence Mulroney returned home
Friday from st Louis where he had
transacted business for the Wiscon
sin Chair Co. the past week.
j. p. Nesbit and Dir. H. Whiteakel
returned home Friday from Spring
field, where each had business II
their particular offices
Mrs. A. l.. Compton was Cairo
visitor Friday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
SOCIALIST PARTY PLATFORM


Among the features favored by the
Socialist Party are the following:
I'VE ask for the initiative, the
referendum, and the right OF recall
in municipal affairs.
Equal and Unrestricted suffrage
for men and women,
3-We favor the municipal owner
ship ami operation of all public ser.
vice enterprises such as street rail.
ways, wharves, telephones, gas and
electric light plants as soon as pos
sible.
lip 10 the time that public
ownership and operation is secured
all public service corporations shall
he compelled to grant the best posi-
bic service at the lowest rates and
an eighthour day and union condi-
lions to all their employees
.5Freedom of all city employees
to organize in unions.
C-Thc appropriation OF sufficient
funds to the city health department
TO enable II to do its WORK properly
To provide for force of in
spectors sufficient to enforce the laws
against impure foods and insanitary
housing.
S--To provide for an inspector of
weights and measures and an inspec-
tor of public scales.
~
9--We aold that the evils of in
temperance are due fundamentally to
social conditions, to low wages, bad
housing, lack Of public meeting
places, and, above all to the profits
that flow from the private ownership
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19

For the FIRST tins ia atirg i1aHory
q convict has escaped on 3h' FL
burg fortress, in lt4; I'll Willie
working in the aiternco 10 cAe open
air the convict se "a e vall WitA
the aid Of a rope. and eaueatly,
though claimed, walked aA nigh!
across the ice Of Lake I-adoga toward
Bugrovsky lighthouse Early on the
following morning the man was dis
covered by some peasants. and was
seized and taken back to Schlussel'
burg prison
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
"sIaek LIahtnInq."

In photographs Of lightning, strea rs
of black lightning" are often Sc n
branching out from the main white
fash, and people have long wonder ID
what these were. 1t ~ now four d..
says the Scientific American, that
they are due to the over-exposure "
the Photographic plate and the "le-
versal" of the negative into a posi-
dive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Worlds Jewish Population

The numbers of Jews in the world
Is 1l,625,65S OF these 1.90S.926 are
in America, The only country in the
world having larger Jewish popula-
ton is Russia, with 5oS2,242 In the
list of cities showing the percentage
of Jews to the population Jerusalem
comes first with IS per cent, and
then LODI, 1850 Odessa, 1915, and
Warsaw, 1886 The Jewish popula.
ton of London is 22S per cent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19

of the means of manufacturing and
distributing intoxicants, We believe
that the solution of the liquor prob
lem is to be found in improving the
living and working conditions of la
Dor, and in the destruction Of the
profit element in the manufacture of
and sale of liquor.
The enactment of this program
will do much 10 improve the condi-
tons and Increase the power OF the
working class But we must do more
to put an end to the exploitation
and injustice of Capitalism. The
capitalist system OF industry must be
DESTROYED root and branch.
In its plate we must establish a
democratic cooperative Industrial
system owned by the workers and OPP
Grated for the benefit of all the PEG
pie.
The workers of Cairo cannot
achieve freedom by securing control
of Cairo alone. We must unite with
our fellow workers to sscarc control
of state and national government.
Therefore we call upon TIC work
ers Of Cairo to. unite with US for this
and every other campaign; to join
the American section Of the interpa-
tional Socialist movement which
stands for the working class through
out the civilized world. Thus, and
thus only, can we establish a real
industrial democracy. Thus, and
thus only, can we gain for ourselves
and our children freedom, culture,
security and happiness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19

An ingenious way OF Illuminating q
tunnel has Lcen devised by a Partisan
inventor. ReAecturs throw the light
from many electric lamps sixteen feet
above The rails to the sides Of the
tunnel, where It is again reflected by
Furnished tin, giving a soft and agree,
able light. The trains automatically
turn the current on and off when en-
tering and leaving the tunnel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
MOUND CITY.
March 18.

Ell Graves Of villa Ridge, transact
ed business here Friday.
O. L. Bartlett and J. T, Belts re-
turned nome Friday from a business
trim to Southern Tennessee,
Rev. NJ II, Loar of Cairo was in
the city Friday, the guest Of Rev.
M. b. Baker.
Mrs. f. NJ, Brown of Pulaski, was
among those shopping here Friday.
Ralph Schiller and Walter Null
roney were Ciaro visitors Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Hayden and
daughter returned home Friday from
Citronel Ala. where they had spent
the past winter.
w. r. Friganza of Vienna is in the
city visiting his family who are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mertz.
The list of business callers here
Friday includes H. Calvin of Lew
ings; VIM. Swartz, of Valley Recluse;
Jas. Bartleson OF Olmsted, and Roy
Webb of Cairo.
Miss Loescnner of Villa Ridge was
ia the city Friday on a shopping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bowers of Main
street had as their guests this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hayden of Rock
ford, Ind -.
Mrs. Ed Britton of Mounds was
shopping in the city Friday as were
Luker of Mounds, and Miss frankie
Browner Of Villa Ridge.
Miss Rachel Hodge, who has been
attending school at Carbonate, ar
rived at her home in Mounds Friday
and will spend few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hodge.
Mrs. NJ Stanley returned home
Thursday from Cairo, where she mad
been the guest OF relatives the past
week.
Mrs Jno@ latt and children of Bal
com are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A.
CorZine on Pearl street
The Womans Club held its regu.
lar meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Eva Boiling on Main street. The
afternoons literary program was de-
voted TO Nathaniel Hawthorne and
Twice Told Tales" was discussed.
Mrs. w. w, Hough read "The Town
Pump" and quotations from Lowell
were given in answer to roll call. The
club has been honored by the district
board of the Federation of Women's
Clubs and by this board Mrs Fred
Hood has been appointed the chair.
man of the phianthropic department
and Mrs. w w. Hough was elected a
member of the civil service commit
tee. Both were graciously accepted
A large amount of business was at
tended to during. the session. Bids
are being received on the laying of
INC tOutIblc wall lbduluS 10 anu
around the drinking fountain al
Fountain Park. The next meeting of
the club will be held at the nome Of
Mrs. Fred Hood on Poplar street,
March 80.
Mrs. Mark Capoot of Urbandale,
attended the entertainment at the
Palm theatre Friday evening.
Mrs. J. p Mathis and little daugh-
ter left Friday morning for their
home in Vienna after a few days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Compton.
Mr. and Mrs, Claude Smith of Main
street, have as their guests the for
mers mother and brother, Dee Of
Easr Prairie, Mo.
Mrs R. E. Canill and daughters,
Misses Agnes and Willie, were Cairo
visitors Thursday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
New SANITARY Device.

Wafer used in sprinkllng the streets
Of PoGgbkcupsie, N Y, has with it a
certain amount Of chloride mixture
by which it Is hoped to check the
spread Of infectious diseases. The ex.
pertinent viii be contii cd long
enough to,deterlnlne the ya,Ie Of the
scheme, and ii any material benefit is
observable this dsinfe ction Of tao
streets will be continued
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Some Questions.

How far is far cry? Is 1t wrong 70
steal march? Can you hum an air II
unconcern? Does 1t hurt to be struck
by an idea? Did you ever see the
shadow of e doubt? Can the voice OF
conscience be cultivated? What artist
painted the picture of health? When
the welkin rings who answers the
ring? What florist raises the pink
Of propriety? When Fortune smiles
does she show her front teeth ?--Bos-
ton Transcript