davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
INTERHIGH SCHOOL
DATES ANNOUNCED
Western and Technical Open
Series on April 25.

At a meeting Of the board of faculty
athletic advisors of the District high
schools yesterday afternoon at Western
High School the interhigh school schedule
was adopted.
All of the games will be played at the
American League Park, and with this
perfect field on which to play the high
school athletes will have a good chance
to make the coming series the best play
ing in the history Of the District.
While no umpire was named, all indi-
cations point TO the re-engagement Of
Shorty" Hughes, who gave the high
school boys creditable service last year.
AS there are three ouble-headers on the
schedule, the double bill will start at
80 O'Clock and the other games at 3:15.
The games will be played on Tuesdays
and Fridays; not on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, as was announced in an even
ing paper.
Western and Technical will be the
opening attraction on April .. and need
less to say, their work will be watched
with interest by the other mines. East
ern has the best of the schedule, as its
players will have the opportunity of see
ing the other teams in action before TAX
ing the field. The final games of the sea
son. barring postponed battles, will be
played Friday, May 10. between Central
and Technical and Western and East
ern.
The following is the official schedule:
Tuesday April 3 Western vs. Technical.
Friday. April 3. Central Business
Tuesday, May ., Eastern Technical and West
ern vs. Business
Tuesday May 9. Eastern vs. Central and BuSi
ness vs.. Technical.
Central Western.
Tuesday May Is Business Eastern
Friday. May -. Central Technical and West
ern vs.. Eastern.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
WRESTLING IN BALTIMORE.
PreIiminaries Held in OriOIe City
for Meet Here March IS.

Baltimore, March 1.-THE preliminaries
in the South Atlantic wrestling tourney
which will be held in Washington March
is. were held here last night at the Doyle
Athletic Club and resulted as follows:
105-pound class-H. c. Thurman. of Bal
timore Athletic Club. defeated Victor Di
Paul, of DoyIe's Athletic Club, in min
utes and 20 seconds.
115-pound class-W. A. Clark, of Balti-
more Athletic Club, was defeated by
Louis Woods, OF Doyle's Athletic Club,
in IA minutes.
125-pound class-H. z. Cook. of DoyIe's
Athletic Club, won by default, there be-
ing no contestant for him to wrestle.
135-pound class-B. Clifford, of Doyle's
Athletic Club, defeated N. r. Randall, Of
Baltimore Athletic Club, in minutes and
30 seconds.
145-pound class-Edward Freischlag, of
Central Young Mems Christian AssoCia-
tion, defeated F. A Carey, of Doyle's
Athletic Club in minutes.
15S-pound class w. S. Conners, of
Doyles Athletic Club. defeated L. w
Lock, of Baltimore Athletic Club, in 30
seconds.
Heavyweight class-Max Rhode, of
Baltimore Athletic Club, won by default,
there being no one in his class for him
to wrestle.
In the I5S-pound class there were three
contestants. and by drawing Conners was
matched with Lock. Edward Doherty, of
Central Y. NJ. c. A, will wrestle Corners
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
johnson and Moves Fail to Reach Agreement Salary
TWO HIGHLANDERS HURT.
Roach Injuries His Thumb and AbeIs
Is Hit by Pitched Ball.

Athens, Ca, March 14.-The New York
American regulars had an easier time
to-day with the colts than yesterday,
beating them to in another six-inning
game.
Two members of the Highlanders have
been sent to the rear with wounds. In
fielder Roach hurt his thumb in practice
yesterday, and was not out To-Day, and
Harry Abels, the pitcher, was hurt to-
day in practice by a pitched ball.
Owing to the rain, there was no morn
ing practice but 1t cleared up in the after
noon. Russell Ford was in the box for
the second team in the first three innings
the first time he has done any actual
pitching this season. He showed an occa-
sional out drop, but pitched straight ones
mostly, and held the regulars to a single
and triple in the third inning. The reg
ulars gave Fisher a trimming in the
fourth inning. Fisher was speedy, but
pitched too fast for accuracy. He issued
two bases on balls and gave three three
baggers. Ed. Sykes, the Chicago semi
professional, did very well. Two hits were
made of him in the second inning. Sykes
is a side arm workman. and employees
the spit ball
The injury to Roach necesstated a re-
arrangement of the men, Bailey played
right field for the regulars. and Hartzell
went to third base. Walsh was behind the
bat for the colts and caught Ford nicely.
The score:
Regulars. o.x-5
Colts. oltS..-..........-..-...........0 %
Batteries-sykes. warhop. and Blair; Ford.
Fisher. and Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
MOVES AND JOHNSON REACH
NO AGREEMENT ON SALARY
President of Washington Club Makes No Attempt tc
Get Big Slab Artists Signature to Contract.

for the season, which would indicate that
he expects the club to agree to his terms.
Six Practice Games on List.
President Noyes stated that five games
in addition to the Georgetown contest
would be played in Washington before
the regular season opened. but that
the exact dates had not as yet been ar
ranged. The Brooklyn and Boston Ma
tionals will each play two games, and
the Baltimore Eastern Leaguers one.
When asked tonight il all OF his re-
CTuit infielders would be disposed of be-
fore the season opened, Manager McAleer
replied: That l cannot say right now.
want to look them over a few days more
before deciding"
AS the writer has previously stated.
both Bunting and Corbin are the likeliest
looking youngsters. Sherry and Bussey,
twirlers, have had no chance to show
just what they could do, but they hardly
class with other American League slab
men.
Bussey seems a trife light, and Sherry
has been bothered with a lame arm. BY
the first of next week McAleer will be in
better position to decide just what new
men he intends to keep.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

their way, remained in the 500 division,
which is now outside the prize money
entirely.
krichten and Leutbecker. of Baltimore,
jumped into second place to-day, with a
total of l,30S. 47 pins under the world s
record for the two-man game. Quinn
and Lindsay were next best, at LIS, and
take fourth place. Lindsay also rolled a
sensational game in his individual. A
strike in the last frame of his last game
was all he needed and they had been
falling that way consecutively all through
his games, but he was unlucky enough
to draw a $40 split. He picked of the
seven and ten and he had to be content
with tie for fourth place with Kaughan
of Rochester.
The jolly Fat Men, Of Washington,
rolled in the last snmad Twn-nan scnres.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

the Virginia League championship that season
doutin the Canadian
The following year he was SICK
In Bradford
Danvie
history
twer,
record showing twenty -hvev
McAer draft him. This DONE and
shington no W Atlanta, trial
lis
to addition
will
'front.' he all
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
MAJESTICS BEAT sUPERBAS.
Barger's Team Trims BrookIyns in
Full Game, to o.


Full Game, to o.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 14.-Cy Bar
gers Majestics. who have trounced Ruck-
er's Superbas with much frequency dur
ing the last week or so, rubbed the kali
somine brush all over them this after
noon in a full nine-inning game, shutting
them out by a score of to 0.
Jack Ryan, a new pitcher made the
best showing of the quartet of fingers
present, by both sides. The former Red
Sox let his opponents down with three
hits in four innings, when he was relieved
by Bell. who pitched equally as well as
the Southerner. Schradt and Rucker were
pounded for thirteen hits, Schardt drop
ping out in the fourth inning, when his
opponents had piled up four runs and
six hits of him.
Hans Wagner, of the Pittsburgs, ar
rived here this morning and made call
on the Brooklyn players during practice
this afternoon The great shortstop IS
accompanied by his chauffeur and ex-
poets his car in a day or so. The remain
der of the day Wagner and his chauffeur
spent fishing in a small pond opposite
the ball grounds. Score:
RHE
superbas. 0 900 90 5 0
Majestics............. . % 90 ~ L
BattenS-Ryan, Bell, and Erwin; SchArit Rucker
and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Record of Five-man Teams.

Washington had two teams competing
in the fve-man event of the national
bowling tournament tonight, before the
largest crowd that has thus far attended
the tournament. The Palace and the
Chamber OF Commerce bowling clubs
were the two participants from the Cap
ital, the former getting the highest total
of the two, 1854, and the latter, 2.4S7
Many were astonished when Hartman,
of the Palace club, started with 1O7 and
showed that It was merely hard luck, and
came back with 200 and 2O9 game. The
members of the Chamber of Commerce
cub were all rolling in good form, but
hard luck was against them when they
made several fine hits, but failed to get
the ten pins. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

Although the sun was out this morn
ing, it was little cold for good baseball
Mike Kahoe was under the weather this
morning. so Manager McAleer handled
the game alone.
kid Elberfeld has not yet returned
from Chattanooga, but is expected on
almost every train. In the meantime
Doc Rslston is covering third base in
a capable manner.
Tom Hughes is stil bothered a little
with lame arm. but a few days of real
warm weather will fix up the veteran all
right
Ainsmith's waIlop in the fourth was the
longest hit made on the grounds since the
Nationals have been here.
The game against the Atlanta club will
be played Saturday afternoon instead of
Friday, ST Patrick's Day. as the good
people of Atlanta do not make much of
a holiday demonstration over Ireiand's
patron saint.
Bunting still throws with a stih arm.
II was learned to-day that the first time
out he worked so hard that lameness set
in and later he caught cold in his right
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
cHANRER or CoMlERcE tWAsHINGrt
senton A. G. Ready.

The Seaton Athletic Club have organ
ized for the season and desire to arrange
games with any team in the District.
Maryland. and Virginia. The lineup is
as follows: Catchers, H. Batch and Scott:
pitchers, n. Knapp. S. Griffith, and H.
SEWERS; first base, Berger: second base,
B. Knapp: shortstop, r. Mcmahon; third
base, NJ Clements; outhelders. R. F. ].
Batch; center field, ]. Bowers; left field.
b. Levy. For games address Manager
j.. w. Mcmahon, I7H Seventh street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
REGULAR TEAM DEFEATS
SCHAEFER'S BRAVES, 6-5
Corbn's Two Bagger, Triple by Mcbride, and Costly
Muff by Conway Decides Contest.

shoulder. The youngster, considering this
handicap, puts up a great game at third
base.
Young Keefe made a pretty catch of
Conway's long fly in the fifth, getting
the ball on the dead run in left center.
Walter johnson, after working out for
an hour in early practice to-day said:
MY arm feels great 1 believe 1 could
go in now and pitch nine innings
The regulars played erorless ball
throughout, Every chance, and many of
theme were difficult, was handled in a
clean-cut manner.
That Tom Hughes has not forgotten the
weakness of nearly every hitter on the
Washington club was shown this morn
ing when he was in the box As each
man came up Hughes consulted with
Catcher Ainsmith. and then gave his own
signals. EIberfeld, Conroy, Lelivelt, Cess
ler, and the whole bunch remarked after
vain attempts to drive the ball into safe
territory: You've got to hand it to Tom
Hughes. He knows the kind of ball l
can't hit"
Hughes also knows the weakness of al
most every hitter on the other American
League clubs, and, as for Cleveland, he
could pitch all day to that crowd
The Maps will be pleased to hear how
nicely Tom Hughes is rounding into form,
for if there is one club Hughes could al
ways beat, it was this team from Ohio.
Il always thought Tom Hughes a great
pitcher, before I ever came TO Washing
ton" remarked Jim McAleer. why,
three days before Cantillon released him
he beat my club in st. Louis, to o. We
could not touch him at all, and other
games he pitched he always gave us the
toughest kind of a battle
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
YANKEE REGULARS TRIM COLTS
Defeat Youngsters in Six-inntng
Game, 3 to 2.

Athens, March 1.-THE Yankee Regu-
lars drew first blood against the Colts
this afternoon by beating them in a con-
test of six innings, to 2 Sykes and
WarhOp pitched for the Regulars, while
Russell Ford made his first appearance
of the season on the mound, pitching
three innings for the Yanngans. He
showed good form as long as he stayed.
Fisher went to the box in the fourth. and
the Regulars proceeded to pound out
victory.
Wilbur Roach is on the bench with an
injured digit. and Ables. the Texas South
paw, is out with a bad cut on the chin,
caused by pitched ball.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
GIANTS HAVE COMPLETE REST.
Rain Drives McGraw's Men to Hotel
for Day.

Marlin, Tex, March 1.-THE Giants
were driven in from Emerson Park at
noon to-day by a cold rain that kept up
all afternoon. With the exception of
two hours work this morning. the squad
had a complete rest, McGraw breaking
his rule of insisting upon road work in
the rain.
The Marlin municipal officials are ne
gotiating with President Navin, of the
Detroit club, with the view of inducing
the Tigers to train here next year. Jen-
nings is in favor of the plan.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Blue and Gruy Quint to Tackle Y
NJ. G. A. on Home Floor.

Georgetown and the Y. NJ C. A. will
clash at the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation gymnasium this evening in the
game which will decide the amateur bas-
ket-ball championship of the District In
all likelihood the contest will bring forth
some OF the best playing seen here this
season. as a feeling of great rivalry for
supremacy exists between the contest
ing fives.
As a preliminary to the main attraction
the Rovers and the Yankees OF the boys
department will meet shorty" Hughes
viii referea
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Terminal Tournament.

The Y. NJ. C. A. tournament will be
open on Thursday night and run
to March 81. There Is a big entry
in doubles and singles, and the teams
have a strong lineup. Ladies and vis-
itors are cordially invited to be present
All games will start at o'clock. Tour
nament nights are as follows: March 16,
Il, 20. q, %. q, "a. q. %. 80. and 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Carroll Institute challenges.

The Carroll Institute would like TO ar
range games with all teams averaging
fourteen years of age. Those who desire
will address Joe Mulroe, $40 Tenth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
INTRODUCING OUR NEW NATIoNALs-No. g.
HARVEY BUSSEY.

been
in other than
ughngy Jim Mcee the
capturing the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

American League championship as
long as I am with them, for 1 have
never landed on a loser yet"
Bussey is twenty-seven years old,
weighs : SO pounds, and stands feet
10 inches. He is a right-hander. and
declares that the secret of his sue
cess has been his good control which
thus far has always stayed with
him. Bussey also has a deceptive
curve ball, and a good splitter"
During the few innings he pitched
for the Nationals against Georgia
Tech Saturday Bussey threw moth
ing but a straight ball: in fact, he
has not attempted anything else
since the club has been In Atlanta
He goes at his spring training sys-
tematically. and likes to get into
condition slowly.
In 1909 Bussey played on three
championship clubs, starting with
Wilmington, Del, in the old Union
League, which was in the lead when
the circuit blew up. He hiked back
to Wilmington, n. c., his home town,
and helped win the championship for
that team in the Eastern Carolina
League. When the season closed
Richmond got him for trial, and he
won five games for them before the
1909 curtain dropped. Richmond, IL
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
MONSTERS AT ANNAPOLIS.
Sterling Trainer to Be I'm Charge ot
Midshipmen Athletes.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd, March H-Jack Nc
Masters, the old Harvard football trainer,
but who has been under contract with
the Navy Athletic Association for the
last several years, returned TO Annapolis
to-day and will report tomorrow to be-
gin spring work with the midshipmen
athletes. He will direct the training of
the candidates for the baseball, field and
track. and lacrosse teams, and the row.
ing crews.
''Scotty'' recently returned from his
usual summer trip to Bonnie Scotland.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

IWO-DdSb IILS-I5LIII IIIi5l HUH =. IUTDII.
Three-base hitS-MCBride, Ainsmth.
Home run-MiIan. Double plays-Bunt-
ing. Conroy to Ainsmith; Hughes, Aim
smith to Conroy. Innings pitched-By
Bussey, 3; Hughes, 8; Walker, 3; Groom
3. Struck Out-By Bussey, l: Hughes. 3;
Groom, .. Hits-Of Walker, 5; Groom,
4; Bussey. 5; Hughes, 5. Bases on balls
on Groom, !: Bussey, l; Hughes, 3. Hit
by pitched ball-By Groom, l (Swain).
Umpire-Mr McAleer. Time OF game-1
hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
LOCAL BOWLERS
HAVE HARD LUCK
The Washington Herald Pin
Spillers Have Poor Night.
FRITZ ROLLS GOOD IN SINGLES
Roderick and Barber Make Over GOO
in Individual Games - Eckstein
Poor Teamwork Factor that Hurts
the Capital City Bowlers.

Special to The Washington Herald
Buffalo, n. Y, Marcn It-Many an
unlucky strike, spare, chop, and split
fell to the lot of the Washington delega-
ton at the National Bowling Associa-
ton tournament here to-day. Many fine
single games were rolled. but they were
too widely scattered to show up in the
grand totals. and none OF them got
look-in at the big prize money. which
goes to the first ten in each division
The work of Eckstein is the most strik-
ing example. OF to a great start with
2eG. the Washington man drew a great
hand from the galleries by running up
PA in his next game. The hoodoo struck
him in the first frame of the last game.
He put one right on the pocket and nine
pins went into the pit with n crash, but
one perverse pin rocked back and forth
and stuck He spared. but drew an
eIght-pin split in the next frame, and his
stock went down. He connected with
the head pin, but short spaces continued
to move him away from the top OF the
heap. A miss in the sixth frame and he
was through.
Poor teamwork was another factor
that kept the Capital bowlers out OF the
leading division.
Fritz rolled 2O3. go. and 100 for his part
OF the double, while his partner came IN
with only $50. 1873, and 200. Another great
game in the two-man event was rolled
by Waters. His first was 212; second,
~, and a final game Of lSS. His part
rer averaged less than 175.
Garrett also got double century in two
games for his share of the two-man
eypnt
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

Hughey Jennings has set his foot down
against gambling among the Tigers. 1t
appears that his men do not care much
for cards, but are foolish about dice, and
often large sums are lost creating hard
feelings.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

There is not much difference In the
automobile business in Philadelphia and
Washington" said NJ. T. Pollock, local
agent for the Oldsmobile. who returned
yesterday from the City of Brotherly
Love LAS Is the case here, the spring
trade outlook is promising"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

The Imperial Motor Company. agents fol
the White gas car and the Rausch and
Lange electrics, expects to open its show
room at 1112 Connecticut avenue the lat
ter part of the week.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Roderick and Barber Do Well.

Roderick and Barber went over the 600
mark in their individual games, the for
mer rolling 6O7 and the latter five pins
less Miller, Redeker, Burdine. Meyers.
and Campbell also started out well, but
with very little bowling luck coming
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

Although we have not one of the Stod-
dard-Dayton go convertible delivery
wagons here as yet. expect to have one
shortly" said Clarence Barnard, of the
Barnard Motor Company, yesterday.
''They are making hit everywhere they
are in use, and do not think that wash
ington will prove an exception"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

B. B. Noble, secretary and sales man
ager of the Inner Shue Tire Company, of
Detroit, is in the city as the guest of
Mr.. Meeley, the tire man, who has just
opened an agency for the Firestone tire
in this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
fuToMoRILE, i.
@1lNENsLAI
,AAa-Anp,N
~SGOSSIP~

There will be a meeting of the board
OF governors of the Automobile Club OF
Washington tonight at the Hotel Graf
ton. Among the matters to be discussed
are the floral parade. to be held in the
spring, the question of holding a clover
leaf endurance run, and the providing of
suitable entertainment for the partici-
pants in the Glidden tour, which starts
from this city June 19. A date for the
spring hill climb is also to be set.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Regulars ...--....-.. 2-6
SaUSageS ..---......-. %
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

Ted Johnston, manager of the Buick
Motor Company, who has been in New
York for the past few days, returned to
Washington yesterday. when it comes
to prospects for good spring business,
Gotham has nothing on Washington"
says Ted"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

shoulder. The youngster, considering this
handicap, puts up a great game at third
base.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-06
SAVES TWO LIVES

Neither my sister nor myself
might be living today, II II had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery"
writes A. d. Mcdonald of Fayetteville,
Y. G., r. F. d. No. s, "for we both
had frightful coughs that no other
remedy could help. We. were told my
sister had conf umption. She was very
weak and had nights sweats but your
wonderful medicine completely cured
us both. It's the best ever used or
heard Of" For sore lungs, coughs,
colds, hemorrhage, lagrippe, asthma,
hay fever, Group. whooping cough-all
bronchial troubles-its supreme. Trial
bottle free. soc and $1.00. Guaranteed
by G. R. Baker & Co. and F. Fink Of
Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-06
ARREST
Of A Former MI. Vernon Man
In Cincinnati

Harry Bingham Of Cincinnati, for
merly OF this city. was arrested on
Tuesday at his home on n warrant
sworn out by man by the name Of
Fawcett, according to an extract TAX
en- from Cincinnati paper. When
Bingham was arraigned before the DO
lice Judge to answer to the charge,
he stated that he was very sorry he
had attacked the man, but the Judge
answered that 1t made no difference
whether he was sorry or not as long
as the fact remained that he had at
tackled Fawcett. He was given fine
of $50 and costs.
In telling the story, Bingham stated
that he had entered Fawcett's room
at about midnight the night before
and attacked him while he lay asleep.
Fawcett awoke and between lodges of
Binghams fists, he asked the cause Of
the trouble. Bingham told him that
he had been talking about his wife
and that he was getting even. The
man on the bed told him that he was
the wrong man and that he had never
seen Bingham's wife. The angry man
then stayed the beating up" process
and saw that he had really attacked
the wrong man but in spite of his apol-
ogies, was arrested.