davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs. John Glennon, AZ Twelfth street
north, has disposed of her business in
terests and has gone on. a three
months visit to North Yakima, WASH
inston. where she has relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Burns, of Coils.
Mimi, who have been on visit to
Missoula. Mont, and other points in
the far west recently, passed through
Minneapolis last week on their way
home to Big Stone county.
DR.. Henry E. Late, for thirty years
prominent physician and druggist of
South Minneapolis, died Friday of last
week in st. Mary's hospital, where he
had been taken an hour before for an
operation for appendicitis.
German Quinn, property man at tho
Bijou theater, left Minneapolis last
week on a trip to number of pro-
minent eastern cities. Next Monday
he will be at Niagara Falls, where he
will attend the international conven-
ton of stage employees to be held in
that city. Mr.. Quinn was elected as
a delegate from the local organization
in this city.
Rev. Maurice e. Casey, ordained to
the priesthood at st. Paul Seminary on
the 9th inst, left st. Paul Wednesday
for Seattle, WASH, where his parents
reside. He will return to Helena,
Mont, early in July, where he will
take up his duties in that diocese
which is under the jurisdiction of
Bishop Carroll.
Two transfers and one promotion
We're made late last week in the fire
department, William Hilldreth, as
sistant engineer OF Engine company
No. rs, has been transferred to Hook
and Ladder company No. 8 and John
T. Hanley, assistant engineer of En-
CINE company No. 8, will take his
place. Gustave Peterson, pipeman for
Engine company No. 6 has been pro-
NOTED to assistant engineer of No. g.
The connecting of Lake of the Isles
and Lake Calhoun has raised the wa
tiers of Lake of the Isles about foot
and lowered those of Calhoun about
three or four inches. If the water at
Lake of the Isles continues to rise the
canoe docks will have to be raised to
keen them above the water.
St. Anthem high school alumni held
their 18th annual banquet at Daytons
tea rooms Tuesday. Fifty men,
bers of the association were present
A delightful program of toasts was
given by Rev. Father Kenny, Messrs.
James Mahoney, Frank Mulcahey, Ed
ward McNulty, the Misses Margaret
Bradley, Irene Walsh, Irene Minogue
and Rev. Father Hickey. Mrs. Maud
Zeimer acted as toastmistress and Rev
P. Kenny gave the. invocation. At the
reception which followed Immediately
after the banquet the 1911 class of II
young ladies stood in the receiving
line with the newly elected officers OF
the alumni, Mrs. Maud Ziemer, presi-
dent; Miss Frances Healey, vice-presi-
dent, and Miss Annie Ryan, secretary
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
Wedding Stationery.

Neat designs in newest wedding sta
tionery can be seen at the Irish Stan
dard office, 226 South 4th street. We
and at rates much more reasonable
than the ordinary dealer charges. We
invite your patronage in this line.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
WEDDINGS.
WeIch.FltzqeraId.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Fitz-
gerald, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fitzgerald of Litchfield took
place Monday morning at Immaculate
church. Rev y. j. Roland
read the service. Miss Sara Fitz-
gerald was her sisters maid of hon
or Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH will be at
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
His Grace a Motor Car Convert.

The p. A. Downes company delivered
a Rambler limousine to Archbishop
Ireland last week. The Rambler will
do duty hereafter in covering his do
cesar tours in the vicinity of Mime
apolis and st. Paul.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
WESTERN DEFEATS FRIENDS
GEORGETOWN Basketball Quint Vic.
torious, 80 to 13.
LanxburEh. Star Of Contest. Cages
Seven Goals, While OsEOOd
Shines for Losers.

Western High Schools basketball quint
and the Friends Select School five hook
ed up yesterday in one of the hottest con-
/ tests that has been witnessed in the
Georgetown gymnasium in many years,
Western coming out on top, so to 13. The
first half saw the Western team in the
lead by three points. During the second
half the Georgetown boys covered up to
such an extent that the Friends quint
had little difficulty in caginE the ball at
will. Lansburgh was the star of the
game. having a good eye for the basket
and he managed to cage the sphere seven
times. For the losers Osgood was the
best
The first half opened with the Friends
scoring first on an easy shot from under
fha basket by Osgood Western tied the
score a minute later by some coed team
work that brought the ball down under
the basket from where Lansburgh Gagged
the ball. Western scored no more until
the latter part OF the half. when they
forged to the front by superior team
work and the accurate goal tossing of
I.ansburSh and Adams. Western lead by
three points at the end of the first half
To start the second half, LansburGh
Gagged the ball with one of the Friends
players on his back. Soon afterward
Adams Gagged the ball from near the CEN
ter OF the floor. ID. Fuller then came into
the limelight by caging the ball from the
side lines. Not once in this half dia
the losers have a chance to win the game
and only few chances did they have at
the basket Lineup
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SfTen fur!onSs. Madeline L.. lo9
nifu>si won: Even Tide. 8 DUNN. 10 10 l.
socond; Elanettc. 100 tHufnaSen. to .. third.
Time 81 IS. Anna. Pocotaiyo. Queen Lead
Golden Flora. Clarksburs. Woolspun. and Red Doc
al~r
SECOND RACE-Firc and cne-haH furiongs
Monte FCz IL (McCahey). to ). won: Tppy. M
0iross. to >. second STARTER. lG2 Uoftus to l.
third. Time. 90 IS. Western Belle. Cardiff. and
Mcp Handle also
THIRD RACE-Siy furlongs. Mark Anthony. me
Davenport to |. wen: Mon Ami. 9s (Byrnel. D
tu l. sscnI; Percy TaylCr. Ill Grand). 60 to l.
third Time Is 25. CasIue and Catrokc also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlougs. Adrian. 9 tGof
DOM to > won: Alfred the Great. 10 trrpxeri.
TO I. sScGnd: Moncricf. g tMct;aheyl to !,
third. Time l:4 IS. Donau YOu See II. and
Font also ran
FIFTH RACE-SiN furlongs. Harrnurt l9
uio1.scJ even. wen Herbert Turner. 90 Dunn. 8
to s. secs'nd Discnntent. 100 lHufnasen. 20 to !.
third. Time Is So Hamilton. Aunt Kate. Peep
over. ard Tom Shaw also
SIXTH RACE-One mile ard seventy yards AS
nar. "a tMct'aheyl. Is Tn ). won; Spindle. lc2
0rnssl.-6 to l. second: Mamie Also 104 WILSON,.
even. third. Time LIS 35 Flashing. John Pattcr
son, and Billy Pullman also
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST HACE-Fivc furionss. Bcrtmon;. ~;
tMartnI. to ;. won: II. Goodwin. lG iknencr). T.
to l. scrund Unclt Walter. los DonovanJ. II Ia :.
third. Time. 0i IS Friend Virgil. Kitty Fisher.
C1aibrnr Virsain. and ';uil Holland also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fivc furlcpGs. Inspired IS
Uirrand, Ia /. won: The Ram ITO Mccarthy
Ia l. Second Alcncr'n. ITO iMrt'loskyl. tn l..
third. Time. 05. Broken Ties. Dandy Dancer.
Donation. G. 4. Lehman and Zen Sand alsn ran
THIRD RACE-SN furionSs Silv'rado. lC2
tW,isIenl I" |. won: Autumn Girl lCc JuephJ.
to s. second: Walter Mclean. ITO tMcsloskeyl Q
to :. third. Time lcs IS. Flirting. L. Csvan~sh.
Tallcw Dip. and ..den also
FOUE1H RACE-Fivc and onc-haf furionSs.
Teddy Rear los tIrvinI Ia I. won: Hancock. ITO
IHanlsCy> to l. second: T7ysmic. fo4 Dens-n). J
10 l. third. Timc. l:li. Lady Chiffon. Sandver.
Complete. William riShman. and .. X. Hendon
also
FIFTH RACE-Si1 furionSs. Jennie Wells 100
(Homesl. to /. won: ST. DunstAn. l0i (koerncrl,
>. second; Locust Bud. g Jcnsen,. to l..
third Time. Is IS Grenade. San Gil. and Hart
Ing also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mic and seventy yards
Alicc. lc5 CThurstoni to l. won; S.yT. %
lKoerner,. > To l. s.Sond: Profile 100 urvinI. tn
l. third. Time. Isl. Narsen. Carrw. Sandpirsr.
and John Carroll rlSl
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiX furlongs. Ayams. 10 GLASS.
II to 10 wen: Port Arlington. lo Garnerl. II to l.
second; Dolly '. r.. los Ickcns,. s To l. third.
Time. ID 2-j. r W. Clark Ru1nax. Gyptis. Salc
ODay. l.. Man!ey. Sinccridsd. Right Smart. Anne
Revere. and Belle Cliff also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-haf furlonss. John
H. Sheehan, Ill tkirchbauml. even. won; PicSa-
rinny. q lKcteris). to .. second: Home Run. III
,TaplinJ. TO l, third. Time. ! :o5 IS. Ssinesta.
Helen Hawkins. Binoaiar After Time, and Jack
Roberts also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-quartcr miles. Sir
John. l03 (Taplin). to l. won: Endymion. l02
tGarrcr). to second; Lotta Creed. 100 Calahan).
to l. third. Time. 204 55. Molesey Buck Thorn.
Tansy. and Sir Wesley also
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Coppcrtovn. Di
(Garrer,. to l. won: Marchmont, 100 Fisher), 5
TO L. second Fort johnson. lo4 CTaplin). to S.
third. Time. llo Is. Bonnie Bard, Belfast. and
Old Mexico also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Kaiscrhof. io3 tGar-
ganI. to . won: Dave Weber lO6 Martin). Is to l.,
second Jim Caferata. lT fRiddlc) To l. third.
Time l:D 35 Lady McNally. T. T. Fryer Judge
Henderson, Ca.aline. Frieze. and Cool also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fnturty course. &. H. Patten,
liz martini, to 5. wOn J. H. Barr. 100 (kederis),
tn l. second: Ocean View. 100 Ganer). 30 TO l.
third Time. 90 is. Arouse. Lorenzo Dowercss.
Ina L.. Ballybunion. and Cullecan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
! 1Ep8ASkE7BAlA

Some one suggested that We publish
tho number of times a player takes Il
shot at the basket The scorer would
need about ten assistants, and then
some
Notice to the basket-t tossing quints Of
this city: You had better watch out
what teams you play. Some of them are
not registered. and you will get your
selves in trouble with the A. a. L.
Come on, Jimmie Woodburn. and your
Foundry basket-tossing bunch. We are
pulling hard for you this year and you
still have chance to capture few
games around the city.
The Kendall a. c. basketball team has
faded into the dark. so Tar as playing
any games is concerned. Chris Mulla-
day is spending all his spare time try
ing to get teams to enter the Class b
League.
Alwine. who is playing with the Y. NJ
c. A. Rovers. is putting up the best
game of his career. Last year he did
fairly well. but the sort of game he is
putting up now puts his past perform
ances in the dark.
The Gallaudet quint and the Catholic
University team hooks up to-day in the
HroOkland gymnasium. and warm game
is anticipated. Those Kendall Green
boys always put up hard fight, and
the Catholics will have to go some to
Leat them.
A double bill will be witnessed at the
Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. when the Regulars
hook up with the Ingram quint and the
Rovers clash with Gallaudet College Re-
serves. The fellows of the basket-toss-
ing game seldom get chance to see as
GOOD bill for one admission.
The Ingram quint will play their first
game in the Washington City League
tonight, when they meet the Y. NJ. c.
A. Regulars. The church boys may have
something up their sleeves and spring
neat little surprise on the Y. NJ. c. A.
boys.
What has become OF the Class b
League? Chris Mulladay is the only one
working on it, and some of the other
teams should come to the front and help
out little. Chris says the league would
draw better than Class a. Some of
these enterprising managers should get
next to such a money paying proposition.
That Carroll Institute team may finish
on top Of the heap yet. If they do not.
Prof. Joyce will have to wait another
wear for championship team. That is
us bad as Bryan running for the -Presi-
dental chair. Joyce has been turning,
cut champions on paper for the past
eight years, but they all look good when
they arc far away.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
By WILLIAM PEET.

New York GniverSityS crack basket
ball team, claimed by many to be one of
the best the Empire State ever turned
out, defeated Georgetown quint in tine
Arcade before d big crowd last night. by
% to 16, but the visitors earned every
point they scored and found the local col
iesians a tough nut to crack.
About two more weeks practice and the
cleaning up anything that visits this
neck of the woods. Teamwork was lack
ing last night, but the material is Ger
tainly there.
The first half closed Is to > in favor of
tn" Gothamftes. The Hilltoppers commit
ted many fouls, which mitgated against
them. StrensSand converted every
chance into points. During the game he
Gagged the ball ten times out of many
tries. rather a remarkable performance
Some goal shooter this Strenssand person.
New Team On Floor.
In the second period the Hilltoppers
ripped things up for fair. Coach Joyce
sent in an entire new team with the ex-
cept:on of CAPT Schlosser. Little Cogan,
who relieved Gibson, was the bright
light He gave the burly Moore the slip
and hopped the ball into the net three
times before the opposition realized what
had happened. After that CoEan wd;
kept covered tighter than Crum
The wearerS OF the blue and gray did 70
PEI cent better in the final blow Off there
Icing more teamwork, cleaner passing.
and twice many shots for the basket.
The presence of two football stars, Bar
ricello and Furey, in the Georgetown line
up, added to the excitement Both of
them are clever basketball players and
showed to advantage.
There is no denying the fact that the
New Workers have Il great team; also
that Georgetown did not meet them when
they We're at their best. The visitors
claim they have not been together for
practice since the two weeks of Christmas
holidays. but at that they looked the
goods. Strenssand is a wonder at tossing
the ball on free triSs. Every shot last
night was true as die. the bail did
not even hit the rim 6f the basket Cir
dansky and Murphy were the other heavy
point-getters for New York, while Moore
and Smith We're guarded closely they
failed TO cage single basket
SchIOSxer Is Star.
Capt. SchIosser. of Georgetown. put up
his usual git-edsed game. Although "A
trifie new at center. he held down the job
in fine shape. Gibson and Martin. the
first set of forwards. worked we'll and
Gibson had one basket to his credit As
for the Blue and Gray backs. there was
littl" to choose between FUrey. Monarch
King. and BarriceIlo. Cogan and Wal
dron. who played the forwards during
tie final chapter. seemed to be a slight
jmpI pIoVenent over their team mates Glib
son and Martin.
shorty Hughes, usual. handled
things in capable manner. He is easily
the best basketball referee in the Dis
trict.
Tonight the New Workers will tackle
the newly organized Maryland Agricul-
tural College quintet at Berwyn.
T.jre-I,n
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

Bill Burley. the Business High School
pitcher and captain of the 1911 baseball
team, said the outlook at business was
not so bright as it might be. but some
new material may come in later.
What is this we hear about Leland
Mccarthy going to Central to play base
ball? Western would like to have him
foi a pitcher. while Eastern would give
him royal welcome as fire baSeman.
The BUSINESS High School second bas
ket-ball team wants to play the second
team of Eastern for the championship
of the high schools. Why not give them
a chance? Business has Scott. Dodge,
Wilson. and some more of last years
first Quint playing with them.
Many claim that Jimmy Defandorf. Of
Eastern. is the best all-around athlete at
present attending the Capitol Hill school.
He will he one of the nainStayS of the
baseball team this year. and. with some
good coaching. has u bright future ahead
ot him.
Thrall and Hurd will be the mainstays
of the Tech track team this spring. Hurd
runs the mile. and Thrall is the man for
the. dashes and middle distances. When
Jimmy Mulligan gets hold of that Tech
bunch there will toe something flying be-
sides fur. He will make them use their
feet as we'll as they WELD the hammer.
The Western High School basketball
team did better after that Gallaud
game in which they were defeated 92
t. u. We claimed in our columns that
Western WAS due to take a brace. and it
came true. Those Georgetown young
sterS wiped UP the floor with the Friends
quint. Chase Taylor. who formerly had
charge of the Y NJ. c. A. is at present
coaching Friends. He is physical director
of the school
DIR. Hudson claims that all his BuSi-
ness basketball qunt needs is little
teamwork, and they will clean up all
OF the high schools in short order. The
second team of the school played rings
around them in the holidays, but the
boys who are on the second team cannot
play against the high schools. because
they have funkS. Get together. first
team, and help the fiunkers out of their
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
WAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-Threc furionas. Closer. LIZ
Smith. to l. Great Friar. liz tRice). to l..
second: John Roberts. liz tWolcotn. to 3 third.
Time 0:35 81. Louder. Albert Jones. Bill Lamb
SkilIutc. Noah. Martin Casey, Mcnelik. Decide. and
Twenty y-onc also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Crestnn, ITO Mur-
rhyi. lJ 10 ). won: jos Woods. los Ricc), to =.
second Coblcskill ITO tRfid}. Is to I. third Tinle
ia Tub Rose. Mia Minnnleite. Tom Mctirath,
and High Culture also tCotytto left)
THIRD RACE-Six f,rlongs. Scbago. IS tMoles-
VIC, III. to .. wcn Maxic's Pride. ls tRice).
to J. sccord: Fred Essen. 80 tMoorcl. to !. third.
Time. l:lj Is. Belle Marcs'mont. Planter. Beach
Sand Dangerous March. Georgia Shand. and Olive
Smiley also
FOURTH RACE-Six fmlrrgs. Flying Wolf. llS
(Airr,,hyl. 6 to 5. wen: unc;c Ben, ll3 Smith.
to :: second; Sterling. L. tMolesworth). to /.
third Time. lie Is. Dubois and Seth also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six fnriongs. Doc Allen. los
Ricel. TO ). won: Pcriwinklc l0o tMurra,y) 10 to
l. s.cond Alice George. los tMcore). to 9. third.
Time llf 25. Judith PaGe. Banthol Amigo.
Helen Carroll Shamrock. Rose DAILY. Sir Barry,
and vaVey Stream also ran
SIXTH RACE-Onc mile. Crosscvc-. lD tBeny
schotenl II tc s. won Marcus, s5 tAilen). % to !.
ssc,nd; Roberta los tCookI. L to l. third. Time.
] 10 Lucky Mosc. Ta,ora. and Nethcrmost also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
OLD CY HAD FIRST RUB DOWN
BEFORE HIS 5OOTH VICTORY

Cy Young had his first rub
down last season, his twenty-first
year in the big leagues. He
didn't believe in che newfan-
gled ways. but gave in the night
before he was to try for his 500th
victory in Washington in July.
Il thought l would have to
give Young more attention than
any other player" said Doc
Schneider, the Nap trainer. .'and
l was surprised when he said ne
didn't care for my services. i
asked him every day for a montl,
before he told me he had never
had rub.
doc. ! want to win my 500th
victory Tomorrow he said. anu
I wish you would put me in the
best possible shape ! never
worked harder IN my life.
He won the game. and after
it said he never felt better in his
life. I'm going to have a rub
down every day before | pitch
after this he said. He kept me
pretty busy from then on"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
BASKETBALL AT Y. N. C. A.
Strong Ingram Memorial Tear m PIa vs.
This Evening.

At $50 tonight. at the Y. NJ. c. A., the
Ingram Memorial team will line up
against the Y. NJ. c. A. Regulars in their
first league game. Much has been said
OF the strength of the Ingram team, and
this game should give a good line on
their ability.
A preliminary game has been arranged
between the RoverS and Orioles, two as
sociation teams. Lineup of teams is as
follows:
y N. G. A. Res7Ilars-Frazier. MulIoy left for
ward; Miller. right forward; Thornton. center
Bar1:cs. X. Walk. left guard; Hoppe. right guard.
Ingram Memorials Keith. left forward: Conover
right forward; Srctt, center; DENT. left guard ;
Morris. right guard.
\. VI. {. A EOVer5-Hanna. left forward: Hall
Hoover. right forward: W. Walk. center: Mckay
pricsenstok. left guard; Mcdonald, AllWine right
guard.
\. VI. {. 4. Orioles German. left forward La
mar. right forward: McI4arcn, center: B,Irrh left
guard: Lawns right guard
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
C. U. PLAYS GALLAUDET
Line Up This Afternoon Against
Kendall Green BaSket-baII Team.

The Catholic University quint will in
augurate its basketball season this aft
ernoon. when they line up against the
team from GaIlaudet on the Catholic
University floor. Strenuous practice has
been induIged in since the HOLIDAYS in
an endeavor to get into a winning stride
Little is known of the ability of the
Brooklanders, who have bunch of new
material OF the old men, Tobin Cant
O'Donnell, and CantwelI will do the
brunt of the work. Manager Boi!Iin has
arranged a schedule of eleven games. as
follows:
Jan. 7-GaIlaudet, at Catholic University
Jan. I-Mount St Mary's, at Emmits-
burg. Nd.
Jan. fredericksburg College, at Cath
olic University.
Jan 1S-Georgetown.
Jan. 2l-Gallaudet, at Kendall Green
Jan. .S-Fredericksburg, at Fredericks-
Jan. 2S-Loyola College (pending).
Feb. 1-Georgetown.
Feb. 4-St. Johns, at ANNAPOLIS.
Feb. S-Maryland Agricultural. College,
at Catholic University
Feb. 2-Maryland Agricultural College,
at College Park.
The lineup against Gallaudet to-day
will be chosen from the following men:
Tobin. ODonnen. Cantwell, Lambert,
Montgomery. Bond, Walsh. Fmey. Nc
Entee. and Greer.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
CARROLL PLAYS BALTIMORE.
Local Bnskct-bnlI Team to Nee
Strong y. VI. &. 4. Five.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. s.-To-morrow
night the Central Young Mems Christian
Association basketball team will have
as its opponent the Carroll Institute rep
resentatives of Washington. The Cen
trails have so far not lost a game this
season, while the CAROLS have only one
defeat registered against them. and that
Ia the Washington Young Mems Chris
tion Association aggregation, which lost
to the locals a few weeks ago. The line
up will be:
Central Y NJ. c. A.-Henderson and
Fry. forwards: kreiGer or Timanus. CEN
ter: Roberts Icaptain) and Frederick.
guards.
(captain), forwards: Mccarthy. center:
Collingsworth and Givanonni. guards.
In Il preliminary game the Y. NJ. c. a.
business boys will meet the intermediates.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
Georgetown Basketball eam Although Puts Up Fight


When George w. Van Dyne en-
tered Central High School last fall
it was whispered that he intended
to do little more than take a course
in football. as he played on the
Business team two years ago. and
in 1909 journeyed down to West
Virginia. entering Virginia-Wes-
leyan. a small college.
That Van Dyne is at Central for
something more than football has
already been demonstrated. for he
has presented himself as Il candi-
date for the track team. and says
he will try for the baseball nine
this spring Besides all this. Van
Dyne has been up with his class in
studies. another indication that he
is at the o street institution for
business.
Early last fall Van Dyne gave
stays of the football eleven. He
played one Of the back field posi-
ticns. and played it well. alternating
with Kelley during the early games.
Kelley was injured in the first in
terhigh school battle. and Van Dyne
filled his shoes most acceptably. 1t
was he who made the touchdown
in that er-to-be-forgOtten Tech
game.
'Van." as the boys call him. lives
at Chevy Chase. He is feet IL
inches tall and weighs 16S pounds.
He is nineteen years old. and will
be graduated in 1914.
Track Coach Bill Foley believes
Van Dyne> has tine makinss of
first-class middle distance runner.
ard is training him for the quarter
mile.
In baseball. Van Dyne has had
some experience in catching and
playing first base. He is picked by
who held down the initial sack for
last season. and will no doubt give I