davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-10

: Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment 10y applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t is an an
tiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This lini-
ment also relieves soreness of the mus
cles and rheumatic pains. For sale 10y
all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-10

For SALE-Fine short horn heifer,
Fresh COW. L. Wilkin, Home Phone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22
Bottom ro-Gany 0Dunnel (captain), Mcdonnell Middle
ow-Bon (manage Ryan, Cantwe Weber (phya drecter)
EXPERT DECLARES IRWIN
GREATEST OF ALL SCOUTS
Veteran Ball Player Is Given Credit for Building Up
New York Americans.

getting them. Cree. Roach. WARRIOR,
Quinn, Gardner, Fisher, Daniels, Cald-
well are but few the good old scout
Of the Yankees has secured and who
have made good for the hilltop team.
There is a great deal Of difference be-
tween q tout and . scout The tout
Is something like the one Of the race
track. He will tell you how every horse
in the race Is going to win. Then the
baseball tout will go out and buy .
player on his averages in the minors
Irwin does not grab the players thai
way. He stays around q few days
looks them over. sees them work out IN
the morning practice. has talk with
them. and IL the player looks as II hi
can be developed. he Is bought
The Yankee scout for three years has
been looking for q good man to lead of
and he thinks he has found one who
will be heard from when the team gets
working in the South. II q player looks
as though he can be schooled for the
big show. he is taken by Irwin.
No More Gun shoes.
There was a time when the scout Of Z
baseball club would rush into the stand
with false whiskers and gum shoes. but
that's a thing of the past now. Big
league scouts are welcomed by the minor
league owners. as the big organizations
dump a great load Of money into their
pockets.
In his day Irwin was q good ball play
err He was with the Providence club
when they won the first worlds cham.
pionship in 1854, beating the Metropoli.
tans in New York. Irwin has beer
sought by many a club. The Cleveland
team wanted his services for one veal
in order to get the Forest City clut
some good young players.
The old scout Of the Yankees has beer
with teams in the three big leagues
which have won pennants. He was In
the National League, American Associ'
alton. and the Brotherhood League. He
has been connected with the game lone
enough to know every angle of 1t, and
does. Irwin has q number Of new mel
who will be taken South, and 1t may b
that there will be some more good ones
in the lineup next season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22
LAHORE CAPTURES
MAGNOLIA STAKES
Jack Parker Runs Second at
Jacksonville Track.

Jacksonville, Jan. H.-Lahore. James
Rowe's American Derby candidate. and
the present ante-post favorite for the
headliner of the local stake roster, was
returned the winner of the Magnolia
Stakes here to-day. Jack Parker, run
ming in the colors of F. J. Pons. sec
retary-treasurer Of the local association,
was second. with Barleythorpe third.
The Magnolia Stakes. which carries a
money consideration of $780, was the
chief attraction Of the days programme.
Lahore. who on his initial appearance
was beaten by a most unintelligent ride.
justified the criticisms Of that race by
dashing to the front at the rise of the
barrier, to win eased up by one length.
Turning for home Jack Parker. who had
raced under early restraint. closed with
q rush. but the effort proved but Hash
in the pan, and the Pons' Splinter had
to be ridden out to stall OF the deter
mined rush of Barleythorpe.
The third and companion feature of the
days programme, in which eight splen-
did milers met. was productive Of the
fastest mile ever run by a horse south
Of the Mason and Dixon line.
The winner, which was returned in T.
M. Green, stepped the eight furiongs in
LIS 3-5. two-fifths Of a second faster than
the best previous time over this course.
Second only in Importance to the racing
features was the sensational plunging Of
Charlie Ellison, who started with heavy
wager on Tommie Thompson in the first.
and parlayed his winnings on Syivestris
and Lahore Those in position to know
assert that the Chicagoan won upward
Of $4,000 on the day
Summaries:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22

After a conference Of the Gallaudet
College baseball authorities, Capt. Hume
Bsttiste decided upon Monday. February
f. as the date for all the Buzz and Blue
baseball candidates to report for indoor
practice in the Kendall Green gymna-
sium. unless excused for basketball or
wrestling. The Indian leader expects
every battery candidate to be present ut
the gymnasium on the afternoon Of the
above date, no mattc II he be member
Of other teams now in season.
The date for the diamond candidates
to report at Gallaudet Is somewhat later
than those in some colleges owing to the
fact that the Kendall Green gymnasium
II being used almost every week day by
the basketball and wrestling squads. A
hall which was fitted up last fall es-
pecially for indoor baseball practice Is
now IN possession Of the Buff and Blue
wrestlers practicing hard for the COM
ing National Guard tournament and the
South Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union $
championship meet in this city. How
ever. 1t is expected that when the time
comes, the captains Of the baseball and
wrestling teams will have some under
standing about the division of time in the
cage.
Among the East Side college candidates
for pitching staff expected to report for
the cage work are Capt. Battiste and
Cotton" Brick, the only two dependable
slab artists left over from last years
winning team. Bricks 6islocated right
knee is healing rapidly. and the tow
headed New Yorker confidently expects
to be able to show his old form. The fol-
lowing likely looking new twirlers are
Fred Moore. who was a protege Of Lu-
ther Taylor. the famous ex-Giant
pitcher. and was q mainstay of the
Kansas school nine last season at Olathe
Hughes. Lapides. and Divian, the three
last years reserve twirlers, and Nevil
Marshall. . new student and the former
captain Of the West Virginia school nine.
The catching staff is probably the small
est in years, Walter Rockwell. the clever
veteran receiver OF last season. and Mad
ison Lee, q new face. formerly with
Central University, of Kentucky, being
the only two avowed varsity receiving
Candidates. The Gallaudet Indian leader
expects to develop two more catchers
from the large number Of baseball candi-
oates.
About the same week As the diamond
candidates report, Manager Harris ex-
poets to have some grading done on the
Kendall Green diamond. SO as to make
base sliding less dangerous. The ground
is unusually hard and smooth, and has
Q popularity Of being in condition for q
game even after a heavy shower. The
manager also has plans for improvements
in seating facilities and giving the play.
ers unobstructed right Of way in going
after fly balls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22
DEAD HEAT AT JAUREZ.
Big Crowd Wells Itself HOarse .
Finish of Race.

Finish OF Race.
Juarez, Jan. N.-With the crowd OF
5000 yelling itself hoarse. the first dead
heat since the track opened occurred to-
day at Terrazas Park, when Gen. March,
mont and Dorante finished on such even
terms that the judges were unable to
separate them at the end. The two ran
stride for stride for over a sixteenth OF
a mile. and when the dead heat was an
nounced it was satisfactory all around.
The summaries:
FIRST RACESTWo and one-haf furionRA John
Robert, lis (McCalloush). even. won; Queen Bee.
llo tKeunedyh 8 to l. second; Yankee. rs (keuxh).
to l. third Time. o.n Is Defy. Martin Casey.
Tfopic.l. and Tvsnty-oue also nn-
SECOND RACE-Five and one-hah fmionsA 81
laM, rs (ADdesso,. Z to s won; Fritz mmetf. los
(Rjce). 4 to 1, second: Deadvood. lS tMcCunoush).
. to !. third. Time. 10 ID De f1af. WH jig.
and Canapa also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furicnG. Aaxim's Pride. 1l5
tIsjce,. to l. won; vrseland. Ill tMoaeswosthl. u
TO S. second Beach Sand. % tAnen). Is to l. third.
Tine l:Hl-A Dangerous March. Guy SpcDcsR,
Littls Friar. waldorf Beile. and The Robin also
FouR1H RACE-Ops mile. Gen. Nazchmmt.
= CNcCunoughl, 4 to L won; Dusante. H INC
ca. TO 10 socuod; Taboo. Ne Benschoten). -
70 L thisd Tine, IL - Green Seal alh0 ran.
Il vs. . dad hat betv0 Gen. Muchmont and
FIFTH RACE-saz fmioneA Union yack. q
tAllen,, to l. vni v: 7, 0.eron, ~ ske0sS.
ne. 1874 Sir Edward. Manand. Del Ctunder.
osns Wood. and Acmn al.o ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile me Won. ~ (Rice3.
4 - r Won: Rlsd. IG tAo1esW0thl. to ]. 80.
-: Ina Leech, ~ Dennyl. y I, third. Tine.
1854 salian and Kopak also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22

From the New York Globe.
We are not kidding the baseball coun-
try when we chirp that the scout OF q
baseball team Is one of the most valu-
eble assets a baseball organization can
have. Baseball owners will pay q big
roll for a good scout.
At one time the scout was very lnslg-
niflcant in the baseball world. But he
has grown until to-day he is regarded in
the same light as is a star ball player.
By far the leading scout in the two
leagues is Arthur Irwin. whose work has
proven very satisfactory to the Yankee
team. Frank Farrell signed up the scout
on July Is, 1905. and there are only two
men on the team now that played with
the Yankees that year. They are Chase
and Hemphill. The rest have been Sc
cured from the lots, colleges. and the
minor leagues And right now the club
is q good one, finishing second the past
season. and the prospects for winning .
championship next year hook bright
It's a very tough proposition for the
ownar of q ball club to have his club In
last place and losing sveery day and then
tell the scout to 60 out and get him some
kind of a ball club. That's what Irwin
vas told. He was told to use his own
Judgment IN getting players and pay any
price for them The value of Irwin can
be seen when the cases of the two St
Iouis clubs are recalled. 1t is estimated
that the owners of those two big league
organizations have spent $4,000 in the
last ten pears, and one developed just one
nlayer. He is Konetchy. Of the National
League club.
First Stacker Wanted.
Ever since Bransfield was let out by
the Pittsburg club that organization has
been scouting for a first sacker. Nc
Aleer. when with the Browns. had his
scout looking around the country for hve
years to land . third baseman. he was
unsuccessful. and had to make third
sacker out Of Ferris.
But Irwin has sure dug up many \
i've one for the Yankees. and keeps on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22

Manager Keats. of the George WASH
ington track meet to be held in Conven-
ton Hall February 4. has obtained per-
mission from the authorities at Annap-
oils for the Navy relay team to compete
ing West Point will agree to send down
a quartet. and with this end in view
Keats is working through Secretary
Dickinson. of the War Department. and
hopes to land the soldiers.
This race alone would be feature no
other indoor meet in Washington has
been able to stage. as Uncle Sans
two training schools are bitter rivals.
and there is always plenty Of first-ciass
track material at the institutions.
The principal reason for the proposed
Army and Navy race is that the man
agement of the Cornell team sent down
word that on account of examinations.
the faculty would not sanction the neces-
sary leave permission and Cornell, pre-
viously booked as a star attraction, will
not be represented.
Pennsy to Race Swarthmore.
1t has been definitely settled that Penn
sylvania and Swarthmore will clash In
either a one or two mile relay race.
Keats was in Philadelphia early last
week. and Mike Murphy, the great train
er. accepted the match in behalf Of the
Quakers. In addition. Pennsy will send
down several of It's stars for the other
events. including Tex Ramsdell. the foot
ball player. in the low hurdles and
dashes.
OF local interest will be the announce.
ment that the Virginia Polytechnical In
stitute. of Blacksburg, will send a relay
team for the first time in several years.
and the v. p. 1. runners will be matched
with George Washington in the finaI
event on the programme.
For the benefit of the contestants Man
ager Keats announces that entries will
be closed next Wednesday, ,an extension
Of time over his former plans. Already
the local high schools have sent in their
signed entry blanks, as have the major
ity of the District athletic clubs.
Barracks VI. Fort MyeP.
While word has not been received def
initely from the local military organiza-
lions, it is expected that all who boast
of runners or sprinters will enter their
stars. Washington Barracks has a relay
will be matched.
Owing to the annual indoor meet Of the
New York Athletic Club. Manager Keats.
who was in the metropolis last week.
could not obtain the consent Of any OF
the Columbia University stars, most OF
whom are to take part IN the big car
nival there. which happens to fall or
the same night as the Hatchetites' meet
Tickets for the George Washington
games are on sale at G. H. Whites
store, in Fourteenth street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22
OPEN SEASON THURSDAY.
wrestlinG Tourney for BeneAt 81
National Guard A. A.

wrestling Tourney for BeneAt -
National Guard A. A.
washington's wrestling season win b
opened next Thursday at the Center
Market Armory by an international tour
nament for the benefit of the National
Guard Athletic Association.
There will be three championship
matches ON the card, Irish. Italian. and
Greek. and the contestants win include
some Of the best professionals in this
section.
AZ a finale for the evening there WIN
be three bouts, Rob 10y Mackey. of this
city. will be the chief attraction. asree-
Ing TO throw the three winners Of the
other bouts within An hour.
Among those who are carded are VIZ
lie O'Brien, Nick Ross. zerago. and two
Creeks. who reach here Tomorrow espe-
cially for this engagement.
Pat OConnor has been appointed the
ofacisl referee, and The preliminary
weight. limit has been placed ct -
pounds.
Because OF the unwonted interest ~ ~
sorts Of wrestling here, brought aeouf
b the approaching amateur champion-
ships and the fact that this WIN be the
Ant professional carnival OF the winter
Il n expected there will Be large crowd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22
|7'? 90:
| 7EjI[E2yI !ZSl /:

Battery practice At Central is coming
along at fast rate, the boys are improv-
ing every day. and 1t looks like Boetler
will have a good assistant in Armstrong.
The Cathedral School track team is go
ing to make good showing in the George
Washington indoor meet Coach Green
has entered all of his stars and they
should carry on few medals.
The Tech. rife team lost the first shoot
last night against Western for the cham
pionship Of the schools Of the United
States. The rifle range which has been
put up comes in handy At the right time.
Scott, who has been playing center on
the Ingram Memorial quint, was out Of
on account Of sickness Scott Is at pres
emit playing center for the Business High
Quint.
Now that Dodge and Scott are back
In the game, DR.. Hudson thinks that the
StenoGraphers' basketball team has q
show to win the championship. Both ard
good players. and know the game from
start to finish.
BY February all Of the schools will
have their battery men working In the
gymnasium or in some hall. This is q
good plan, as the pitchers get limbefed
up when 1t comes for them to pitch to the
battefs in practice.
Director Hudson will introduce the
wrestling game in Q short while ut the
Rhode Island avenue school. The boys
have taken . liking for wrestling and
some Of them should enter the amateur
tourney to be held under the District
Guard next month.
Business win hold their second track
meet In very short time. All Of the
- tam In F<nPHORgn AUntn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22
ZBA5xE1B41l

"country'' Morris made one of those
IMPOSSIBLE shots last night when he
caeed the ball from the center Of the
floor without looking at the basket.
The Catholic University Freshmen will
give the Georgetown Freshmen a close
battle when they meet in the near fu-
ture. Both have good teamwork. and
passing features all Of their contests
Hall proved to the followers Of the bas-
ket-hau game that guard was no place
for him. He played In that position one
week ago against the Ingram Memorial
oufnt. Last night he was at forward.
ana shot nine goals from all angles
Of the floor. Some OF his shots looked
to be impossible.
Pfummer is not playing the game he
did last season. The illness and opera
ttion he underwent recently has put him
out of the race for the goal casing cham
pionship. PiumHner was the star goal
tosser on tho strong Northminster auiht
last season.
Gallaudet came hack strong and de-
feated the Catholic University qufnt last
niRht. Tho Catholics captured the drst
game in an easy fashion. but the Ken
dali 0reeners were there With the goods
IA the second. and put the blanket on
the Brooklanders. A third game VIII b
necessary to decide the supremacy.
Those Yankees outclssssd the Orioles.
OF tho mems department. in their game
hast night. Their passing was one Of
vas there with his accurate goaltossing.
steed ana Schwesier sot back IN the Gams
after q short lay-om, and neither showed
any IN e6sc4s from their 1npa1aoA.
royola Cousgs Was ~ M9ech fnr the
ceorrefovn University Quanf 1ast ntght.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22
BALTIMORE HIGH BEATEN.


Surprise, Winning, IL to 10.
Mott School demonstrated that they
would be a factor in the p. s. II. L.
basketball series when they defeated
the Patterson School 20 to 4. Horad.
Wiseman, and Miller were the star play
ers:
The Colored Business High School,
playing the first game as school team.
were defeated by the M Street High
School by IS to 10. Mutt and Perkins
played a star game.
The st. Mary's Parish basketball quint
pulled of the surprise of the night when
they defeated the Baltimore Colored High
School by Is to 10. Both teams played
clean game, and the contest was fast
from the start.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22
BAT NELSON TALKS
OF PRESS AGENTS
Picks His Managers from
Newspaper Clan.
wHY BE DUMPED Bo1AH

Former Lixht-weight Champion Re-
veals . Few Inside Facts Regard
ting Manager, Press Agents, anA
Hen0nAl REPRESENTATIVE 04fO
h to Get Na1e Into FaDers 0ften.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22
ARMY AND NAVY
TEAMS NAY CLASH
Big Feature Planned for
Hatchetites' Indoor Meet.
pExHsY TO RUN swARrH1oaz

Manager Keats Aaaounces that Y. 2.
I. Relay Tean win Run Local Coli
legians In Final Event of EVENING.
Time Extended for Entries-Cof.
. nell Athletes Unable to Compete.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-22
LOSE CLOSE CANE.

washinGton Y. II. c. A. Basketball
Team Just Beaten Dat.
Baltimore, Md, Jan. H.-Stinging uEdeE
a defeat administered on their own hoor
last week, the Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball five came to Baltimore to
day determined to square things with the
West Branch Y. n. c. A.. of this city.
They were doomed to disappointment,
the locals nosing out the Capital City
boys in one Of the most evenly contested
games OF the season. 10 to Is
Outplayed in the Grst half. the visitors
took on new life In the second period. and
two minutes before the flnAl whistle blew
were only one point behind West Branch.
The teams lined up Is follows:
Baltimore-Disney and Kaufman. for.
wards; Thomas. canter; Barthlov and
Bobb, defense.
washington Mulloy and Miller. for.
wards: Thornton, center: Hoppe and
VaIk. defense.
Goals-Thomas, Disney 90. Kaufman
Mulloy, Miller 81, Thornton. Goals from
foul-Thomas %. Hoppe CO.
Pe,.sy, sls Yale. II.
sp.eal b III WsahinsAm BG.A
Phflsdelpnta, Jan. A-By alHaround 80.
persor play The Univsrsfty q Pennsyi.
wanna basket-hAl team tonight defeated
Yale, 81 to II. In one Of the roughesi
games seen here this season. The line
up and summary:
Yale. RunimA PnnUivlnia.
Nmsy. 0.a......isvudA -AaEh toUA). rnna
RRity. Hu3h9t
OAnm, Rlmav tupk>seR.... Rdoa
1enaA HayA......-ssds......--J9 1ssyhs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR
HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness.

Dandruff Is n contagious disease
caused by microbe which also pro-
duces badness. Never use a comb or
brush belonging to some one else. No
matter how clearly the owner may be.
these articles may be infected with mi
crobes, which will affect your scalp. II
Is far easier to catch hair microbes
than II Is to get rid Of them, and "A
single stroke of an infected comb or
brush may well lead to badness. Never
try on anybody else's hat. Many a
hat band is resting place for mi
crobes.
II you happen to be troubled with
dandruf, itching scalp, falling hair or
badness, we have n remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of this that
we ofrer 1t to you with the understand
ing that II will cost you nothing for
the trial IL II does not produce the re-
suits we claim. This remedy Is call
ed Rexail "93" Hair Tonic. We hon
estly believe II to be the most sclen-
tifc remedy for scalp and hair trou-
bles, and we know of nothing else that
equals II for effectiveness, because OF
the results II has produced In thou
sands OF cases.
Rexall "s3" Hair Tonic Is devised
to Danish dandruff, restore natural
color when its loss has been brought
about by disease, and make the hair
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
YALE MAN DIDN'T GET TO sign IT

Yale men In Honolulu have signed n
petition to President Taft to reappoint
Governor Frcar according to report,
and thereby hangs a tale.
Attorney Noa Aluli, who recently
came into prominence as the man who
attacked the system OF granting di-
vorcos by successfully presenting the
Markue divorce case to the Supreme
Court, says that he Is "A Yale man but
that he was given no opportunity OF
signing the petition, lie says:
"The Yale men in Honolulu signed
"A petition to President Taft. who Is also
Il Yale man, to reappoint Governor
Frear, another Yale man. Some re-
fused to sign the petition because they
were out -and-out against MIR. Frear.
and few declined because they did
not wish to be In the Kuhio- Frear con-
troversy at all.
81 am kanaka, and therefore the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

LIN. degree that earned and re-
ceived from Yale University does not
in the eyes of some Yale men in town
make me Yale man. I am Yale
man nevertheless. The Yale men who
are up in life and who are millionaires
can ignore me because am kanaka,
and a poor kanaka too at that-it Is
their privilege. ! am proud of being
a kanaka, and there is no shame in
being poor. At New Haven, where all
Yale men learned the Yale spirit feel
most certain that / will be received
alike with any other Yale man, ex-
cepting perhaps those from Honolulu,
irrespective of my Hawaiian American
citizenship. My membership In the
New Haven Union League club places
me In the same position to feel at
home at New Haven. as any other Yale
man from Hawaii would, notwithstand-
ing the fact that they do not apply
the Yale spirit to me. Pau--no more"