davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

es finb, bis bic 5unptlaf gu iragsn
baben. sgoifnse lit pinffs IN Der BOrts
bentgune. III Elm obsssiir8tsr iattHdbis
ger zrnb. gDis bel ginffisrsn. mub
6os pftrn aud in hi,isr gsiptgung bic
bingonrlen 9eins eIeihssiiig bsben. eis
ne 3.is In Der Cuff baltsn. um pdnn
su nsu<m 9riti nn,uIeben. 9aufig
nennt mun nuh ben fpnniffen 9riii
pofTogitrtn lGpc3ierengstsn). gsi
btefsr Gdngnrt ttbt bns pferh bas
Wprberbein i'm GGrits unb Iirsft bann
bic ennst Gy.remitdt 10 ala. bab Il.
fat ipaerent gum Grbbooen itsbt. Gi.
nen lleberqang BON bsn Ghultn ouf
Der Grne su ben Ehulipriinsen bi!htt
be pufnbs. Diele tnnn man bsn
Gaul tbenip fpis bic piaFfs fotpohi an
Der 6onh nie unter bem Saiiei bei.
bringen. Nber niir NIT Rub, inHn
man Gin Hbier 5u bitten Dingen ans
Ieiien. Robe NthunDlung pirn ftsis
llngebcrfnm i'm gefplge babtn. Gtras
fen srisnnt bos pftro an. lptnn iis
purnbvineenb fiHb; s5 nin nbtr aud
tsIsfHt ishL peun y ~ Wak erh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

Cine ausfeIIungsurges
bes Rautes. Qus
2onbon nirb beridtet: Cine intsrsTs
funte Qusiteuung nirb i'm Wui b.s
tpmmsHOsn Sabrss auf ben Grunbitiis
den Der f0nigIibeu lanbnirtbf4afts
li6sn 5als in Jslirgton bel 2pnoon
er0ffnet tpsrben: cine 4usItenung sur
getGmpfung bes Rauhes. Das llnters
tnebmsn iIt bon Der britii6en Gslels
f9aft fir Raudbetdrpfuns peronftot=
ret; bic Gt5eaIhaft tpuroe Dor 10 Sab
rem gesrjinbet nit bem 3i.ls, burd bic
Ginfuhruns BON gtau6Dersshrunss.
apparaten bic 2ltmofpbdrs aonbpns
bon ben Qusionberunsen Der Gabrits
itornftsine gu rsinigen. Sn Der Be-
ooriteRnoen 4usitellung tptrben 8prs
rihtungsn unb 9erfabren sur Rau6s
betdmpfurg uno CUR RaudDerssbruuc
oorgeflbrt tDerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

9ie STUNT ber 3 BE n
2 6nIe. Sn elmer Grit. tpo bic Waci.
Zen gum RennpIoB in Snooren itros
men, folIts Der 0ebiIbe.s aud lnstreiIe
fir bic bodfe ausbilouns baben, Die
mir unieren gduIsn seben sonusn, CT
iollte ipenisitens in ben srunDlsgsnbsn
Dingsn 8ei6eib DiFtn go iareibt
9. ). bon Winisrfelb in Ro. 2 ces
neusn 81. 5obreane.s bon .ieber
anno uno Rser-. um bann meter ouf
bic Funii Der boben GGule einsuaeben.
Groncpis Rolihon be la 0nsriniere
lgsitprben 1751) unterihisb cls grftsr
bic StuIgange Don ben natiirIihen
sritten Der 0du.t. Sn DeutihInnb
Dsriabis Dor beH Jobre 1900 Der bos
mails cIs aanDdsns-Reiier beinnnts
2ubnig bon 4unersborf fein pisIbes
oftstss Bud ut<r bic Reiierei.. Mls
better bsutider Gnulreitsr jener 3sit
gait Der Gisaf Sdtpsppe. Die eieenis
Iihe 5sinulth Der Runfi, bos p'erb In
Sisrlihtm Spisl auf benz Sonb. su
tumrrsln. iit Jinlisn. Shon i'm Is.
Jdbrhnnoert fpurbe bic srfie Neit.
iGuls Don pignaielIi In StoIien ees
griinbst. 3ipei Der berborrasenbftsn
Wii.teI anr DrefIur in Der tobeu
S6uls itnn bente nod Die piIaren nnb
bic gotrbeite riidpdrts. Grfters ipurs
ben ums Sa1r 1923 bon plupineu in
poriA bem Stnnn,eift.r H6nig 0tin.
rihs Ill. lestere mir irenipe Sabre
fpdttr Don bem 5ersoa BON glsptaIsls
in Gnslonb erfunben. Die qiloren iinb
stpei nit 80 M.ttr Mbltcnb pcns
chamber In bic Neitbabn sinrsgrnbsns
pFihls. stpifhen bic bas pfsrb e.bun.
ben ipirb. Die Gourbette i'll sinsr btr
liebereanoe bonn Dolopp su ben S6ul.
fpriinstn. 9fi Der Gourbette rid.
tDdris lobt man BEN Ouul mad iebem
Gprung einise Ghriite 5uriidsresen
Nus Der bptsn GhuIe finb nomeniIif
bis pioffe. bie pnHaee unb BITE pc
fabt btinnni. Dit piaffs ift 9rab nuI
btr Gisae, ipobei bic Dxm<aung taft
rn6bis obsemef.n iein mub. Dobti bd1
bns ptrb bic Diagonal iiehsnben 6nfs
sisi6Stitis su b<btn. I'm bisitn 1rol
ouf Der StelIs sufhunbe 40 bringen
mus bos 1bier In ben 6interbsiney
hi0nssss ssdisis etba,t t1R - Sisi'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

beuSIlerung, tbeils aus mablriifiids
ten einfIuBreicbe llnteritiisung. Die
qHIase bes 9afens. 10 tpie fie eeplan.
lit, ipiirne inbes bic Diinen gerabe an
ibrer fdbDnIten Gtelle befeitisen. Sn
Der Ei1enart ibrer 9eitoltung unb ihs
res VfIan3entpuhfes seben fie Der
2anbfhaft Elm befonoeres 9eprdae.
Mn ben meiIten Stellen Der aiiite boz
ben fie benz @orbringen Der .aul>
tur", benz MISUNDERSTANDING ber
Stranocrte fpeideu muHen gtur bier.
Bel Ga panne, srbeben fie fih nod in
ihrer uripriinalihen S6Dnheit nnbez
riibrt pon Der Dirfune Der menfhlis
den 9autbdtigteit. 3pifhen benz Wet.
Ter Gninbpet uno oem Weer finbet
Iih tetne Dpbnung, tein Wes unb
teine msnidIide Spur; ftets neue
NusbIide offnen lid benz 4uge; IN
BEN tiefen MuIben trGunt lids 10
fpeltdbgsihieben, nno nur oas letie
feine me6en oes Sanres brin9t on
sas Shr tpie ferne Wtufit, bic bulD
perftumntt unb bulb fpieoer ein1est.
Gine unper9Isihlihe Gtimmung liest
iiter bieIe 9anbihaFt. @erhaeren bat
ibrem Rbptbmus bihteriiden auss
brut oeeeben. ltno Gle Senner uno
1reunbe Der 2anbihaft unb NIT ibnen
pobI ouh manhe beutf3e Geier, Die
einen 5ertenmpnat in Ga qonne 5us
sebrdtt babeu, tpiinfden, baB bieies
Stiitden grbe Dor rauber 8erestpaIs
fauna psrfhont bleibe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
anseisen fir Gadbernfe.

anseigen fir Oa6bernfe.
xsleptcn wsatn s71,
ISAAC NJ. WISE
0fsdbtsanwsIf.
60e wseseanttfs Hibtatp 0eb&nks.
6iucianAtb Itts.
POWELL s. SMILEY
A. H. HOFFMAN
MniuGlte nno gcictlide Natbgeber.
s,mmer eo7--oos saes asssisss, aass pau,ayessns,.
sabeftede I. nnb Bins CTR.
A. r. HER BSLEB,
patettts Qlntualt,
sts.71f Grss ratirnsfssns.o .oessnss, asssssssst-
Eel. Uentn se74.
en-: S:r. ssss: ;s:.: sagai n 49, 80
HENRY G. HAUCK,
Re d btean Il - alt.
ts-6 e1sssser-wstaase. Afl uzsts etsaoA
III EN- R Y B A E r
AdvOItaf ussd NOfars
HULBKRT-SEBAKuDK.
sssxsss-FsAs ssshssss swa viss osssss
Tsisphons Canal gcA
3x DermietHeu-SinIrier.
f9bns belle 8tmmtr init Bctlsr nms
gaet I'M 2. siof: Sanrtsu e1ns htncsr'
1905 Gbtau,crt ctr.
gnb aommtnsptIis-,ao. sTos SsEssT
sT66 asrA I'd. Esnfriso ~ pc
geriangf-nIdnnlith.
BerfGufer, nicaierucr nfih iisttaer wsoau.
nm s9auhe- BON Siaasr sa pcrfaufsn: bsrs
bstrufheter Dsann borafsogfn; Nixgidpatt iiHn
dnpfstLGnsea. Gcfber Exos.. 3sssf canal
G.rnte. III
Sunae, nm a,nsennae Az xiDresn uns am i'm
Dubsn sn bsifen. q. &nael Acss urc eiber.
Mann nns gran itr oIssus.rs sausar.
tsit, q. ,. stber, GaTtbass, Chic. assuas
eoaef.
EAcsr ole brittle SanS. 9aDsHssossa uH
10 hss EeDrgeus. issG g9alHnt &tS.
UeriauAt-speibli6.
Es db Aen 'ar aElaerIssne Saasurbet; IN etnes
Jnnilse son YsFioHsn. EmpssRtnnafH 20.
Srsss ss 'r nsI1ai H s'a.. ILL., salsss @ slss ssa
90sn sSaEf. Gaesasls bxsabii. -
eee,sii eir.. aalaat Slls
2onft mhbeen far aaasmesns euuAarssts
nno Enl IN ess as6s sn esisH- 1905 Cole
Mebasn far- nIgemeHe gausarbet. isso
AsrEilt Ers~ Eft AoifEaf pans.
Rases n far aapsms.rrs Saasoxbeti in elmer
arssEifaHtldsn .urEilie; fsin secfGen cesr
sa9<ln SOFT assff 4one
HenifGes mab6en far cuosrusrs eaus.
afbsn sdf1 WsIoext Ecs,,s Eoiaaf GtHs.
Efeaengeiud)e-rrl -rrloRulif.
3nHger ManH whufts trgubEpsic.s @e.
l9nIEAn2 gessn Daties Sstsliasa- y. o.,
SHnges mgana fact irgeubrsi1s sssts.s.
siasas s4assl iSa. Stas en.
R mn. beztf6er iH mstiIesxa aabren. fast
EisQarg als Eacsr o6sr ali Eagsr. q VI.
2.A AcssAsGeg Eir
81 q n fu-i gsenana oIs Hurseeeer cesr gSai.
tsg: ~ ssf0oxfn an6 Is s1sre I'm xsscdsI
nrg5snal, io0s 8lm Sfx>. z. EtD6.
u esE inti Sssaaas els srDsss e>ano. i5eo
JS1r &!s.
4 fer fn&i i!eiiQt arsstf ar Ksxpe uzza g.,
4*n, Esnoi osss E1a6. y %, 1915 E1saIEEi:
sirabt
------------"----------
. dtx flHtt g.sgaEg als srfh e6cT Annette
T1ao on S<c6. AplA, 4iss Eus Gafsk. IG1x
Aaee Cir, 1 Egcu
ca @ccsn furi e.slusrg. q.
1s11t, lat 4nGs Eis.
D ann in1l EteIIGug fnr 9aas- aaS periz.
rrbetf ., %. GxS k9ab< Srr.. 3. Gsoc
NannnHb Sra ip6su 5teIure In singr
fgpnfsHGmilte-hte ssgnu als aa1sH est
1srftz far Snueartwsi anb nn bsi ltf4 nAs.
snunrisR; gmgfeganngen. SpeH grbaEpl
t0t JlHblas en-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

9iaeTfen Tx Ginrignaft.
German Eeticuol 9Gns, Htrff ssaftCaoi EGuf
& unb Eslluut GtrGigr .sctern sSermaR Brrf
Mtiss Rn.ionpI %cut Eerler x &c, 1910 HGt.
Strcbe; Ni'i6s1hirh paftonu! H1gsf Hylsktrr
0errrrH Sori. SarrioT nse UrIfrEtn Hcrk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-10-06

continuous, rendered discovery from
any misstep highly improbable, and as
delay was dangerous neither OF US was
disposed to linger long.
BE We all ready, Cap?" questioned
Bungay, bending his head down. Fer
if We be, I'm goin' up"
"All right" l answered, struggling
to my knees in the narrow space
only take it slow, Jed I'm trifie
bigger man than you, and THIS Is
rather close quarters"
wal, yes, maybe a matter Oh
poun' er two" he retorted, and the nex'
moment I could hear him scraping
his way upward, feeling for foothoio
upon the irregular layers of stone.
followed, pressing my knees Ilrmiy
against thu. rongh wall. and trl'stl-~
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-10-06

oeiouso . waltz, ana we cOulQ dfS-
tinguish the muffled shuffling of many
feet on the oaken floo- overhead.
Cations chance remark about the great
ball to be given that evening by Off.
GERS of the headquarters staff recur.
red to my memory.
THAT dancing up there will help us,
jed ! said quickly, my mind now
active to grasp every detail. you
say there is chance for escape from
your cell? Then give me your hand,
and help me to crawl through that
hole"
1t was narrow squeeze for man
OF my size, yet l crept through with
out great difficulty, and found myself
in the dense darkness of room
which, as l judged hastily from feel.
ing about me, was similar in shape
and extent to the one in which / had
been confined. Bungay, however, per-
mitted me little time for exploration.
Grasping me firmly by the arm, and
feeling his way along the wall, he
CROPPED across to the other side.
There's mighty big stone chimbly
comes down we're, Cap" he whispered
An Their openin' ter take out SCOT an
ashes is up thar, jist blow Their
fluer. It's sheet-iron pan, I reckon,
Their way 1t feels; an it must be thar
they put niger in ter clean Their
chimbly whin it gifts stuffed up. l
could git up thar alone, but couldn't
do no work, but thet thar pan ought
ter cum out all right. Dew We think
We cud hol' me up, Cap? I'm purity
durn heavy"
smiled in the darkness at the lit.
tie fellows egotism, and lifting him as
l might a child, poised him lightly
upon my shoulder. He struggled a
moment to steady himself against the
wall, and then I could feel him tug
ging eagerly at something which ap-
peared to yield slowly to his efforts
As he worked dense shower Of dust
and SCOT caused me to close my eyes
She's comm all right" he said
cheerfully, putting with his exertions
but | reckon as how this chimbly
amt bin cleaned out since Their war
begun. Hold up yer right han, Cap,
an git blame good grip on her, fer
she's almighty full, anil wanter go
down sorter easy like"
l did as he suggested, bracing my
self to meet his movements, as he
stood straining on my shoulders, and
in another moment l had succeeded
in lowering the large sheet-iron pan
silently to the floor.
Room nough yere fer two men ter
oncet," chuckled my companion, in
rare delight "'The chief in silence
strobe before Ysre goes
His weight left my shoulders; there
was slight scramble, another shower
of dirt, then the sound of his voice
once more.
Lift up yer hans, Cap; dig in yer
toes on Their stones, an We'll begin
our vige."
He grasped my wrists with a
strength which l had no conception
the little fellow possessed. There was
a moments breathless struggle, and
| squirmed through the opening. and
lay painting on the flat slabs which
composed the foot of the great funnel.
To afford me more room Bungay had
gone up little, finding foot-lodgment
upon the uneven stones of which the
chimney was constructed. For mo-
ment we rested thus motionless, both
breathing heavily and listening to the
music and shuffling of feet now almost
upon a level with our heads.
The noise, which was strong and
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-10-06

MY own situation at this moment
vas too critical, too full OF peril and
uncertainty. to afford opportunity for
moralizing over Bungay's chances of
escape. Only one possibility lay be-
fore me-there remained no choice. no
necessity for planning II was pure
luck which prizes open most doors OF
life, and it was upon luck alone /
must rely now. I have often won.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-10-06
CHAPTER XIV.

[ Became a Colonel of Artillery.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
CATHEDRAL TEAM STRONG.
Episcopal School Will Have Crack
Ball Nine.

Practice for the candidates of the
F. Cathedral School baseball team has
been in progress for several weeks
When the weather permitted. work
went on outdoors, but for the most
part practice has been in the gym
nasium. When Capt. Crane issued his
call for candidates, quite a large num-
ber responded, and although all new
men, there appears to be much likely
material
In the pitching department the team
seems to be very strong. Todd, the star
twirler of last years Western High
team, is showing excellent form. and with
Beggs and Small, two experienced pitch
ers Of the 1910 Cathedral team, they
should form a trio that ought to prove
effective against most any nine. Rust is
out for the receiving end The initial
sack is we'll fortified in Davidson, the
former star first baSeman and captain
of Tome Institute. who is not only an ex-
celIent fielder, but also a terror with the
stick. Stone should make good at sec
ond. ShortStop is being cared for by
Capt. Crane. and from the fine showing
he made last year at third base he ought
not to have any difficulty in holding
down this position. Crane plays his po-
sition we'll, and his batting and speedi-
ness on bases ought to rank him among
the best infielders in scholastic circles. A
third baseman must be developed. and
Robinson is a promising looking man
for the position.
Coach Green is very conservative, and
is not expressing any opinion in regard
to his charges His plan is to develop
team that will be evenly balanced in
every department of the game Batting
and swift base running will have especial
attention, however.
A strong schedule is being arranged by
Manager Todd, which comprises about
thirty games and includes a trip to play
Northern schools. The season will open
on the 18th of this month, but the games
will no doubt be played under difficult
ties, owing to the weather that usually
exists at that time.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
UAREZ RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Six furIongs St Joe.
IL CKennedy), to l, won: Bell Flower,
113 CMoleswo-th), 6 to l. second; Plume,
113 Cotton. 10 to L third Time. 1:141-5-
Marcus, Toller, La Dextra, Dene, Ash
well, RebO, Parton, and Old Nick also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Sx furlongs. Argo-
naut, 113 CNolan), 5 to 1, won: Judith
Page. 10 CMcGee), s to /, second; Don
DomO, IL CSmith), 20 to l. third Time,
1:14 3-5. Myrtle Dixon, Gypsy Girl. The
Sicker. GemmeL and Import also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Stanley
s, % CNolan), to I, won; Delfriar. 10
(RiCe), . to :. second; Aragonez. 10 NC
Gee. 10 to Il, third. Time, ZIP 3-5. Max
ire Dale, Ilzie. Balella- Double F.. Fritz
Emmett. and Bran Withers also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlOngs ChapuI-
tepec, 113 CRice) . to l. won; Bob Lynch.
1O9 (MoleswOrth). 10 to l, second. c.
Tucker, 1C7 (Reid), 10 to / third. Time.
l:l2 2-5. Jupiter Joe, Jeanne dare, I-O-
mond. and Big Stick also ran
FIFTH RACEESix furlongs. Reau-
man, 40 CKennedy). to 10, won: Bal
ronia, 1O5 (Nolan). 8 to 1. second; L. NJ
Eckert, 1C7 (2eid). 10 to l, third. Time.
:13 %. Fernando, Don Antonio, and
Odello also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Dennis Staf-
ford, Ill (Rice). to s. won; June W,
1o3 CBurton). 4 to 1. second; Little March
mont. 100 (Parker), to l. third. Time,
80 3-5. Ellord, Round and Round, Alice
George, and Direct also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
I7'?s ~:
| 7i]I5I{2'l!G :

Platt who is out for the third sack at
Technical. is a former star on the Ia
koma Park team, and with little more
experience will make a first-class in
fielder.
Stanley, the crack Eastern League
twirler, has been looking over the pitch
ers at Technical, and yesterday expressed
himself as being well pleased with the
progress of the schoolboys.
]. c. Albught, last year a member of
the Advent club. is a candidate for one
his last seasons resord should have no
trouble making the team.
Daley, the youngster who played such
swell game for the champion Eastern
High School basketball team, is a can
didate for the baseball team. He is a
fast man and a good fielder.
Although the school coach is out of
town at present, the Technical squad is
rapidly rounding into form, and when he
returns an entirely different looking ag-
gregation will greet him.
At Central the trip TO Princeton is the
chief topic of the day among the base
ball men. The team will stay at Prince
ton four days, and royal good time is
by the New Jersey boys.
The dual meet between Episcopal and
Central high schools hay develop into a
AFFAIR, as Baltimore City
College Is anxious to enter. All of the
teams have good runners. and this meet
should turn out 10 be dandy.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffve and a half fur
longs. Complete, I07 CTroxIer), 5 to I,
won: Dandy Dancer. 1O7 CHolmes). 10 l,
second; Athie w, "a (Steele). 10 to l,
third. Time, 1:12 3-5 Ted Carita, T. E.
Spears. Donation. Johnny Wise, Ira,
Restless Lady, and Meter also ran.
SECOND RACZSix furlungs Grace
Kimban. 1n5 Dryer. even, won: / P
Diggs, us (Bergen), to /. second; Blue
Tie, 1O3 (Quintan). 3 to l. third. Time,
1:19 3-5. San Gil. DR.. Crook, Royal Lady,
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Bill
Hibbs- los Urvin), even, won. Harting,
rs CPicketD, to 1, second; Yankee Pooh.
1G Oackson), 5 to ., third. Time
1:I9 3-5. Uncle Jim, Red Robin, Black
Domino, and My Love also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy
yards. Algronel. 105 CBergen). 10 to /,
won; II. NJ Cabbath. 9S CHoffman). 3 to >,
second: Occidental. 1G4 CSteele). to 1,
third. Time, 1:56 1-5. Broughan, Col.
Zeb, Dander. Athanfo, and Paul also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Carew, 90
CHoffman), to l, won; Teddy Bear. 1O2
0rvin), 3 to second; Louis Katz, 81
(Steele). even. third. Time, 1:16 Is. Dra-
cOOla and Cassowary also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ffve fIrlongs. Glipian,
1O6 CBergen), TO L. won: Donaldo, 1O4
Gackson). 5 to 1, second; Love Watches,
109 CTroxler), to 5, third. Time, los.
Ben Sand, Easy Life, Beverstein, and
Lady Chiffon also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
BASKETBALL CRITICISED.
Yale Alumni Weekly Condemns
Roughness of the Game.

Yale Alumni Weekly Condemns
Roughness of the Game.
New Haven, March 9.-Keen criticism
is Ieveled at basketball in the Yale alum
nj weekly by DIR. William G. Anderson,
OF the Minor Sports Association, at Yale.
Editortally, the weekly says that an in
vestigation of the recent roughness led
to the public discipline of the offending
player, and that the playing of the Yale
team had made scores of Yale graduates
indignant DR.. Anderson says:
The rough tactics of the basketball
team this winter have been investigated
by two committees. The captain, man
aRer, coach, and the alleged guilty par
ties all have had an opportunity to clear
the atmosphere. In addition to this the
writer has personally sent to Columbia
for it's version. The chief offender was
penalized by not being permitted to play
in the last two games. The authorities
at Yale have not the slightest intention
of 'passively accepting the situation The
team will not remain in existence after
1872 if there is a repetition of this years
trouble; but your readers should not for
get that both pros and cons exist.
THE writer has travelled widely in this
country in the interest of physical train
ing, and has been surprised at the feel
ing which too often has been manifested
against athletes and our systems. 1t is
too bad that the desire to beat Yale will
sometimes lead our opponents to adopt
methods that, to say the least, antag-
onize the wearer of the Blue
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
BOWLERS DO.NOT
WANT TOURNAMENT
Washington Pin Artists Not
Anxious for Congress.

At the meeting Of the Washington
City Bowling Association, at the rooms
of the association at the Palace bowl
ing alleys last night, it was definitely
decided that, so far the city assocta-
ton is concerned, there will be no tour
nament of the National Bowling ASSocia-
ton here during 1872
The city association is in favor, and
has a promise of assistance in getting
the tournament Of the American Bowl
ing Congress here for the week follow
ing the inauguration in 1913 and for this
reason do not desire to have the national
body here next year.
The proposition of having the ma
tional tournament here came before the
meeting at the request of Granville
Hunt, chairman Of the committee on con-
ventionS of the Chamber of Commerce.
to whom it was referred at a recent
meeting of the Chamber. From the talk
at the meeting, it seems that during
recent visit of the president of the Ma
tionar Association to this city, the idea
Of having the 1912 tournament here was
broached to some of the business men,
who placed the matter in the hands of
the Chamber Of Commerce, as it would
be necessary to put up a guarantee and
it seemed to be a business proposition.
Mr.. Hunt, in taking the matter TO the
city association. desired to have the as
sociation sanction the tournament, as he
did not wish to report on the matter
until he had the opinion of the local
bowlers on the question.
Impossible to Have Both Meets.
The local bowlers, according to the ex-
preston of the meeting last night, are
not willing TO invite the two bowling as
sOciations to hold their meetings here
within a year of each other 1t was
stated that it would be necessary to
raise 4 guarantee of nearly $4,000 for
the American Congress meeting, and that
while the amount necessary for the other
tournament is small in comparison, still
they (the association do not desire to
be called on for anything in addition TO
the amount necessary for the American
tournament.
The intention of the city association is
to hold the tournament the week after
the inauguration, when there will be a
greater number of strangers from the
West in the city. and as the American
people draw on the West for their repre-
sentation. and the fact that the rates
on the railroads will be greatly reduced
at the time. there will be a larger num-
Der of Western teams represented than
there would otherwise be.
Should the Chamber CT Commerce de
eide to invite the national body to meet
here next year they will do so without
the assistance Of the city association.
and it would not be likely that the ma
tOnals would come here unless the city
association would sanction the meeting
as the city association is a member of
the national body, and to bring a tour
nament here over the head of the city
people would likely cause a rupture be-
tween the two associations.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
WHITE SOX AT FORT WORTH.
Regulars Trim Chorus to ; in
Seven Innings.

SPECIAL tn The Washington Herald
Fort Worth. Tex, March 9.-Comiskey
and the front rank OF his mammoth
three-ring organization went into camp
here this evening. After the combat to-
morrow with the Panthers, the Regulars
move on to Houston for two games. The
second section. under Capt. TannehilI.
pulls away from Mineral Wells to-mor-
row, and the third section will move into
Thurber. or some such place. on Satur-
day.
Early this morning Duffy made up
team from the Chorus" and with him
self umpiring, his Regulars trimmed the
Chorus, to ;. in seven innings.
The men Duffy relies on to Trim the
Texas Leaguers here and at Houston
are Walsh. Lange, Farthing. and Jess
Baker. with Sullivan and Leo McGraw
behind the 'breastworks. Texas Jones
will also go along. Mcconnell, Zeider,
and Lord will guard the infield. and the
garden jobs are in the hands Of the
veterans-DOugherty, Callahan, and Nc
Intyre.
Scott, Olmstead, Young, Reynolds,
Payne, Brinker, Bodie Gilmore, Black
burne, Parent, and Tannehill constitute
the team that will leave Mineral Wells
for Waco Tomorrow.