davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

Some people would drown with . life
ereserver at hand. They are the kind
that suffer from Rheumatism and Neural.
pa when they can get Hamlins Wizard
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
On the T1es,

First Thespian-Walking homef
Second Thespian-Yes, the railroad
cars arc insufficiently heated.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

To add a library to a house Is to
gfve that house a soul.-Cicero.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
Quick as Wink.

II your eyes ache with = smartine. burn
ing sensation use PETTIT'S EYE SALvE.
AL druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, NY.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

Mrs. winnow's Soothing Syrup.
'or children teething. softens the gums reduces In
ANIMATION .allays palm. cures wind cole. 40 bottle.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

Young pigs are so partial toward
foods rich in protein that they will
acquire an excess Of that element II
given an opportunity. thereby stunt.
ing their growth.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

The one important factor necessary
for the proper curing Of corn 10 an
even circulation Of air.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

Cleanliness in the poultry house and
around the ground will cause the
Dock with health to abound.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

GLASS 10 mighty good Tor sheep, but
they should not be allowed to an up
en fsost-bitten grass.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

Do not neglect to keep the feet of
the driving horses sharply shod. II
may save bad wrenches and will
greatly add TO the comfort of the ami.
mails.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

Dairy cattle present fattering field
for the man who IL prepared to give
his attention to that industry.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

Clean away the droppings each
morning and lice and disease are not
apt to bother the biddies.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

The rule for feeding grain In the
Wisconsin experiment station dairy
herd Is to give as many pounds of
grain as the COW produces pounds of
Suttsr-fat per week.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

When the foal is taken away from
the mare. he should have a box stall
that Is well lighted and ventilated.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

Selling the younger heifers that the
other dairyman wishes most to buy
II grading the herd downhill.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Fordham Ball Dates
Announced by Mylod

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Manager My
lod. of the Fordham University base
ball team, yesterday announced the
schedule for the coming season. Twen-
ty-five games have been arranged and
one date is being held open. pending
a reply from Harvard in relation to
the annual contest in Cambridge A
Southern trip lasting almost week
will be taken. during which the Bronx
collegians will meet Catholic Univer-
sity, Georgetown, Western Maryland,
and the University of Virginia.
March % G. C. N. Y. at Fordham;
March 25, st. Francis College, Of
Brooklyn, at Fordham; March 20,
Pratt Institute. at Fordham; April L,
Stevens Institute. at Fordham; April
5, Princetonat Princeton; April s. St
Johns College, at Fordham: April -.
Catholic University at Fordham; April
13, Georgetown. at Washington; April
Is. Western MARYLAND, at Westmin-
ginia. at Charlottesville, Va: April 19,
Lafayette, at Fordham; April 90, Le-
high, at Fordham: April 26. Yale at
New Haven: April 20. Swarthmore, at
Fordham: Nav 8, University of Vir-
ginia, at Fordham; May 6, Wesleyan
at Fordham: May 8. Western Mary
land. at Fordham: MAY 10. PennsyI-
vania. at Philadelphia; Nav 10,
Georgetown. at Fordham: Nav IL. Co.
Point. at West Point: MAY "a, open: :
NAV 25. Holy Cross, at Fordham:
Nav %. Trinity. at Fordham; MAY 80,
.Georgetown. at Fordham: June 3
HOLY Cross at Worcester; June z,
Wesleyan. at Middletown.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
MICHIGAN CLAIMING
BIG EASTERN GAMES
Wolverines Declare Prince
ton Contest Is in Sight
for Next Season.
Photo by Edmonston.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. 25.-A
football game between the University
of Michigan and Princeton University
during the coming fall is regarded as
a certainty here today, following the
return of Athletic Director Bartelme
from the East.
The Wolverine head is said to have
about closed negotiations for the game
The date for the battle is November
%, on PrincetUn's grounds.
Besides the Princeton game, Bar
telme is said to have arranged for a
game with Brown and to have come to
an agreement with Pennsylvania
whereby the Wolverines are sure of
meeting the Quakers annually for
many years to come.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25

in George Mcbride Washington has
probably the best shortstop in the cir
cult.
The latest to pay tribute to Mcbride is
John Doe, in the Cleveland Press:
George Mcbride, the Washington
shortstop, cut out new work for the
shortstops and second basemen last
season when he showed that one or the
other can handle both the long and
short throw from catcher when base
runners on first and third base attempt
a double steal. Mcbride did both last
season. He made the managers sit up
and take notice. Near the end of the
season other infielders tried the play,
which isn't exactly a hard one for a
player with good head and strong
arm.
The time honored way to work this
play is for the Shortstop or second
baseman TO play one ahead OF the other,
the one playing in to take the throw
in case the base runner on third dashes
for home. Should the runner on third
remain there, the ball is allowed to go
TO the infielder on the bag, to get the
runner coming from first
Mcbride played a few yards in from
second. If the base runner on third
attempted to go home he had a, longer
throw to make than if two fielders were
making the play, but he got one or the
other more frequently than when both
lnf1elders tried II. His plan puts it up to
one man. Should the base runner on
third make a bluff start the ball was
not intercepted, and the one coming
from first did not have clear sailing.
Mcbride backed toward second as the
throw was made and had his eye on
both.
Mcbride invented the play because
he thought he could handle it better
alone. His theory is right in his case
at least. No other infielder ever worked
the play quite as well as he. did"
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Nationals Scamper Home
But Twenty-three Times
Via Long Drive Route.
DETROIT is LEADER,
DUE TO CRAWFORD
Little Trouble Is Experienced by
McAleer in Singing Up
h, Players.
Bv THOMAS KIRBY.

In the matter Of sacrifice flies, the
Washington ball club was a poor last
IN the American League and most of
the clubs made nearly twice as many
of these run-producing drives as did the
Nationals.
Twenty-three times Washington play
ers scampered over the plate as a result
of long flies to the outfield. but with the
exception of Chicago, there was not
another band on the circuit that has
less than thirty of those hits during the
season.
Detroit leads the league in this re-
gard. due in a decided measure to the
fact that Sam Crawford easily topped
the individuals with seventeen, while
one point behind the Tigers came the
Philadelphia Athletics, and the Cleve-
land Maps with A each
IT, following is the complete list for
the American League:
Detroit-Crawford, Il; Cobb, 5; Mori-
arty, 4; 7. Jones. 4; Stanage, 4; Dele
hanty, 8: Bush, 2; Mcintyre, >; Kirke,
2; Schmidt, !; Works, l. Total 45.
Cleveland-Stovall, s.; Easterly, I; La
joie, 5; Birmingham, 4; Turner. A. Gran
ey, 8; Bemis, 3; B. Lord. 2: Niles, .;
Clarke, I; w. Mitchell, l; Ball, l: Jack
son, |; Kruger l; Peckenpaugh, l. To
tai, A.
IadeIphia-Murphy, s: Collins, 6;
Baker, 6; Barry, q; B. Lord, 4; Davis. 3;
Thomas, ?; Hartsel, >; Lapp, .; Old
ring, /, Bender, /; Donohue, /: McInnes,
!; Houser, ]. Total, A.
New York-Chase, :; Laporte, I:
Knight. 4; Cree. 4; Austin, 8: Wolter, 3;
Ford. >: WARRIOR, .: Z. Gardner, .:
Quinn, l. Daniels, !: Hemphill, / Blair,
J; Hughes, /; Roach, /; Sweeney, l.
Total, Il.
st. Louis-Stone, 5: Newman, d:
Griggs. 4: Will Kiifer, 3; Wallace. 3:
Stephens, 3; Schweitzer, =: Demmitt l
Northen. l; Hartzell 1; Hoffman, 1: Abb
stein, l: Petty, !; Truesdale, 1: Fisher, l.
Total, %.
Boston-stahl. .; Lewis. 4: Engle, 3;
Wood, ,; Purtell, ,; Carrigan, 2: l..
Gardner, >: {. Smith. /; Hall. !; Wag-
ner, /; Cicotte, I; Hunt, /; Bradley. !;
Madden, l; Karger, /. Total, So
ChicaEo-Purtell, 4: White. =: GandT,
2: Blackburne, .: Chouinard. .; Zeider,
Mclean. >: Collins, .: H. Lord, l
Mullen. l; French. /: Scott, l; Dougher-
", J.: Payne, l: Zwilling, /; Parent, /.
Total, u.
Washington-Wade KiIIfer, 4; Elber-
feld, :: Unglaub, 3: Gessler, 3: E7eIivelt,
3; Schaefer. ,; Mcbride, 2; Street, l;
Groom, /; Conroy ]. Total, %.
George Mil. who was carried by the
Nationals for a couple of seasons has
been picked up by the Providence Club.
OF the Eastern League.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Fred Daily as coach.

1 believe Williams will make no mis-
take in engaging Fred DAILY, captain of
Yale's team of last fall, as coach of
football 1t is now pretty generally un-
derstood that the policy Of having each
captain return as coach after gradua-
ton will be abandoned at New Haven.
This means that DAILY will be in q
position to accept the Williams job if
other matters can be suitably ar
ranged.
After a rather discouraging start,
Yale made a wonderful finish on the
gridiron last fall, and in turning ex-
pected disasters into victories, there was
no single Individual to whom more
credit is due than Fred DAILY.
From the time of the first kick off to
the final whistle in both the Princeton
and Harvard games, Fred DAILY was the
most conspicuous figure on the field.
He worked his men up to a fighting
pitch that was revelation even to
those who had seen Yale's great teams
of the past, and actually made his
eleven play more football than it really
knew. and earned the title of being cap
tain of the gamest collection that ever
left New Haven.
II he can instill this spirit at Williams
it would be a great thing for football
at that institution.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Baseball Notes

Johnny Evers, of the Cubs, has taken
up skating. His ankle must be o. K
once more.
Rochester, champions of the Eastern
League, will do its spring training at
Admission, Ala.
the sixteen major league clubs looking
for first basemen.
Manager Hal Chase is trying to induce
lnfielder Hamilton. of San Jose, Cal,
to join the Highlanders.
II Bugs" Raymond behaves next
season, New Workers have promised TO
call him Arthur" instead of Bugs"
The st. Louis Browns will take the
place of the Boston Americans and train
with the Cincinnati team in Hot
Springs, Ark.
Smiling" Mickey WeIch, the old New
York pitcher, says that major league
clubs carry too many pitchers nova
days, and that the twirleTs are not
worked often enough.
Manager McGraw, of the Giants, is
having trouble IN signing Joe Doyle.
Inc second DdSeUldH says lndt the pres
ent figures in his contract don't inter-
est him in the least.
According to their contracts. Joe
Wood and Eddie Cicotte. of the Boston
Red Sox, will have to walk the straight
and narrow the coming season in order
to pull down the same salary they were
paid last year.
Having sold Fred Mitchell to Roch-
ester, and with Lou Criger on the mar
ket, the Highlanders Will not be with
out plenty of catching material this
year, for, in addition to Sweeney, Blair,
Walsh and Williams already in line,
President Farrell signed another young
backstop yesterday in Harvey H. Rus
sell, of Hampton, Va.
Umpire Hank O'Day says the talk of
the public wanting more batting is all
bunk. The home fans want the home
team to do more batting, and the visit
ing team to do less batting.
McGraw thinks that young Snodgrass
will come very near leading the Ma
tional League in batting this year. At
one time last season Snodgrass was
the leader in batting averages.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
German is ranked.

Although it is rather unreasonable
weather to be talking Of swimming.
met DR.. w. B. Hudson, director of af-
fairs of the bathing beach yesterday,
and he said he Is already working on
plans for the improvement of the es-
tablishment.
The doctors idea of adding to the
draw the athletes there. and, along
those lines. he has already arranged for
the building of a shower bath at the
foot Of Seventeenth street, which could
be used by baseball and football play
ers, runners, and other athletes.
go a long way to help draw the teams
toward the Speedway.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Bureau Bowling Club
Will Hold Annual Ball

The sixth annual ball of the Bureau
Bowling Club will be held this evening
in the old Masonic Temple.
1t is month earlier than in former
years, owing to the fact that the Bu-
reau bowling team is to go to st. Louis
Saturday to attend the American Bowl
ing Congress. The presidents Of the
various leagues in the city and a large
representation from the city associa-
ton are expected to attend
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Bocock at Carolina.

The announcement in The Times yes
terday that Branch Bocock, the
Georgetown man, will coach North
Carolina next fall. came as a decided
surprise to football followers in Wash
inston.
Bocock was SO strong at V. P. l. that
II was thought it would be impossible
to get him away, but the offer he re-
ceived from the Tar Heels was so at
tractive that it could not be refused.
With a good nucleus to start with
Bocock should have a good team at
Carolina next season.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
May hold Schlafy.

Larry Schlafiy, the former Washing
ton captain, Is in a rather, peculiar
position. AS a part OF syndicate of
magnates he recently obtained control
Of the Troy club Of the New York
State League. but he is still under
contract to play first base for Newark in
the Eastern League.
It was arranged that Schlafiy should
manage Troy, but he now finds that II
will be necessary for him to effect some
compromise before he can assume
managerial duties.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Mank in retirement.

had a telegram from Burt Mank
this morning saying that he had re-
signed as manager for Willie Hoppe.
as the champion had decided to take a
long rest and will not be seen in COM
petition for some time.
There is little probability of the
title holder remaining out OF the sport
for long, as he is too good an attrac-
uon to be lost and, besides, he must
remain primed in order to meet any
challengers for the billiard champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Rival for Jim Saffell.

Jim Saffell, who has been in charge
of the press box at National Park since
old Cy Young played marbles, has a
rival for the claim of having seen
more ball games than any man living.
"Snooks" Coop. who has been connected
with the Cincinnati grounds for twenty
eight years, claims to have seen 1000
games. and the scribes are claiming that
he is the greatest long-distance fan of
all times.
But If they will take look at Saffell's
record they will probably come to the
conclusion that Coop Is little more than
a kid in the business
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
CARROLL QUINTET
TIED WITH Y. N c. A.
Regulars Lose Chance to
Clinch Championship of
Basketball League.

With Carroll Institute and the Y. NJ.
c. A. Regulars tied for the first place
in the District Basketball League, the
race is now a fight between those two
teams.
When the institute team defeated the
Regulars last night by A to 2S, 1t tied
the association for first place, and now
has an even chance with the Regulars
for the championship.
The game was an interesting one, IN
which were many spectacular plays.
Thornton brought the crowd to its feet
with a one-handed throw for the basket.
Walsh. who took Cogan's place for
the Institute. played a stellar game, Gag
ing eight baskets.
The summary:
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Signing of Nationals.

Few ball clubs are better off than the
Nationals in the matter of having de-
sira BILE players in line
OF the thirty men on the Washington
roster twenty are already under con-
tract, and with those still outside the
fold little trouble is anticipated accord
ing to information that has leaked out
Of Youngstown, Ohio, which is the win
ter retreat of Manager McAleer.
OF the ten unsigned there are but two
who are being depended upon with
whom there may be some little delay in
signing. These are Walter Johnson
and Clyde Milan.
Each season has seen substantial in
crease in the yearly earnings of John
son, and McAleer may hesitate should
the pitchers demands be so great as to
be entirely unreasonable. but Milan has
earned a reward. and will unQueStion-
ably obtain it without any objection on
the part of the owners. who appreciate
the high standard set by the fleet Ten
nessean last summer.
Gessler is dissatified, in a way, and
is still corresponding with McAleer,
while Tom Hughes and DOC" ReisIing
have probably failed through neglect,
rather than any other cause, to have
their papers in the safe here.
Miller and Swain are not taken seri-
ously in figuring upon the regular
lineup, so they will probably be forced
within the works or compelled to re-
main idle.
This leaves Bob Groom, Unglaub. and
killifer unacCounted for, but should
they insist upon more pay for their
services they will probably draw it
from some other club, as they are slated
to figure in trades.
Ban johnson has written to President
Moves requesting the age. weight.
height and previous experience of all
the Nationals. He has asked all other
American League clubs for the same in
formation which will be published about
the time of the opening of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Army and Navy Preps
Ready for Cathedral

The Army and Navy Prep second team
will go into the Cathedral School game
this afternoon greatly encouraged by its
Club five.
The Prep's second team won easily
Yesterday from the Athletic club by 50
to Is. in a game played yesterday in
the Prep gymnasium.
The Iine-up:
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Denver Gets Barry.

DENVER. Jan. 25.-Thomas Austin
Barry, head coach of the University of
Wisconsin for three years, has been
chosen head coach of the University of
Denver. Barry was star halfback in
1902. He is a graduate of Brown Uni
versity and of the Harvard Law School
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Williams Star of Game.

Section AL Of the Business High
School Intersection League went down
to defeat before the Northminster Bas-
ketbali team by SO to Is. Williams, of
the winning team, Gagged eight baskets.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
May bring Gotch here.

A sporting enthusiast of this city is
considering a proposition to bring
FRANK Gotch, the worlds champion
wrestler. to Washington when the big
loWan comes east for a series of en-
gagements in about three weeks.
Gotch has always been popular in the
capital, and the affair should draw well.
The last time Gotch was in Washington
was when he was touring with Jim
Jeffrtes before the Reno disaster.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
German Is ranking.

In the listing of the single target
shooters of the country, Lester German,
the former Washington pitcher, is
placed fourth.
In competition with the best in the
business. German has a percentage of
96.4s, which is a remarkably good rec
ord
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Automobiles are wise.

The election of Ted Johnson as cap
tain of the Automobile Club of Wash
irgton means there is to be revival
of interest in all forms of competition
in that organization.
Captain Johnson has already outlined
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Georgetown Preps Glad
Of Basketball Victory

The Georgetown Junior Prep team is
today greatly encouraged by its victory
over the Friends second basketball
team yesterday afternoon in a rather
Iistless game, by II to !. Harding
scored the losers one point in the early
part of the game.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"

campaign OF activity which includes
hill climb and an endurance contest
to some nearby point in order to arouse
enthusiasm among the owners of pn-
vate cars.
The club house on Georgia avenue will
be opened about the first of April.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Egan wants a bout.

When Monte Attell signed TO meet
Young Britt, at Baltimore, Kid Egan,
OF Washington. was practically side
tracked, as he had been negotiating for
some time for a match with Britt.
NOW the Baltimore people have made
a proposition to Egan to meet George
CLANCY before the Eureka Club during
the second week in February, and,
should the Washingtonian be the win
ner. he will get a bout with Britt.
Egan will probably accept the CLANCY
proposition.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Make Runners Halt.

The proposed change in the baseball
rules which would allow a runner to
overslide or overrun second and third
base without being tagged ont, is meet
ing with little approval among the
active players.
Ted Sullivan, the veteran player.
manager and scout, who is welI-known
here, is father of the idea, but If it is
left to the players it will never be in
ccrporated in the code.
This is what Dutch" SChaefer, of
the Nationals, said to a Chicago paper
on the matter:
II don't need anything like that to
steal bases. ! can hook my toe over the
cushion and hang there. Let the other
fellows learn to do it, too. Every team
would be signing a lot of college sprin-
tiers and they wouldn't stop until they
hit the left field fence. For that reason
1t would delay the game and be a bad
thing for baseball
Arthur Devlin, the Washingtonian,
who plays third base for the New York
Giants. is strongly opposed TO the sug-
gestion.
mo, l wouldn't want TO see it," he
says. Those fellows tear into third
base hard enough now TO cut a fellows
legs off. and If they could take a chance
on sliding over they'd tear in all the
harder"
The first squad of Nationals will start
work at Hot Springs on March 5 in
stead of five days later, as was origi-
The Washington times., 1911-01-25

Goals-Miller 90, Thornton a., Mulloy,
Walsh 81, Coleman a., Mccarthy C0,
Collinsworth (8. Free tosses-Hoppe (6.
Referee-Mr. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Blue and Gray Five
In Shape for Contest

Georgetown and Gallaudet fives will
meet tonight for the second game OF the
intercollegiate series between those in
stitutions at the Arcade rink. Game will
be called at 8 o'clock. This game will
have a great bearing upon the cham
pionship of the District.
Both teams are reported to be ready
for the contest. Gallaudet will go into
the game with practically the same
team which defeated the Catholic Uni
yersity, while the Georgetown lineup
will be the same as that which defeated
Loyola College.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Praise for McSride.

Writers all around the American
league are commencing TO realize that
The Washington times., 1911-01-25

The first squad of Nationals will start
work at Hot Springs on March in
stead of five days later, as was origi-
nally announced by Manager McAIeer.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25

r. c. Smith, president of the Overland
Washington Motor Company, left yes
terday for Chicago. where he Will attend
the automobile show which opens in
that city next week.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25

The Cook & Stoddard Company reports
the sale of a Cadillac "S0'' with demi-
tonneau to Gen. c. P. Miller.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25

The Overland Washington Motor Com
pany reports the sale of a model 81
torpedo touring car to Lorenzo Semi
and a model IS roadster to DR.. Edgar
p. Copeland.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25

]. E. Sheldon, general manager of the
Rambler Automobile Company of Wash
ington, has gone to New York to
arrange for a shipment of cars to be
exhibited at the automobile show next
month. A polished chassis, showing the
mechanism of the Rambler, will be the
feature of the exhibit. In addition,
several touring cars will be shown