davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
CURES TErTER IN 2 WEEKS.
ECZEMA REMEDY COMPANY.

Two weeks ago purchased a s1. O0 bottle of your remedy for letter. Ms hands and feet were perfectly raw. Physicians and other remedies mad failed to relieve me. Now am cured and would not take s100. .0o for Inc benefit I derived. Any persons sur- fering from letters Is foolish to pass up your excellent remedy. The itch ing was stopped with the first appli- cation. I can not express by grati- tude for the benefit derived. used only half the bottle.
 MORTON KIRKPATRICK,
 Fort Deposit, Ala. June 18th. I'll.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

IT. MCOdIESfNyt 1sKfVf
 vs. w. E. Mitchell. ct al, defendants. The defendants. Lewis Hays. Adam Hays and Edwin Danie are warned to appear in this court within thirty days. and answer the complaint ol the plaintiff, H. MeCaffertyl this Ju- ly 18th, 1911..
 H. A. wHlTTlNGToN, Clerk. Ry A. c. sULLENBERGER, D. c. T. E. RUTHERFORD. Esq. Attor- uey ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

The Cordova House has changed hands and Is now being run under new management, with dining room. Board and room s6 8 week and up. Also housekeeping rooms. Mrs. Du mont, proprietress. 5ls Quapaw ave- nue. S-13-2t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

ARLINGTON HACK STAND oP- ,osITE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR RiAoE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE ,sts. LEE MAyBEnny. pRoPRlE- TOR AalSHa ksnzS usi1an
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
Pasture for Horses and Cows.

clover, bermuda. orchard grass and millet. Guerin's piace. rnird street Address IT. Geiser, R. r. D. No. !. ...A o-o'i" {
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
ROCK SPRING WATER.
gA* ss7 -
(suIphats MaGnesIa.)

A cure for inGg<stson. ylusnes ths kidneys, drives uric acid out of the system. Best table water. Ask your doctor about 1t. 119 Glade Street Phone 421.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

FOR RENT-One 5-room cottage modern. at 526 Orange street, inquire or Joe Stone. 7O4 Central, phone izlo' 7-21- If
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

FOR kHNT-Modern F room riar, steam heat, two baths, lavatories m bed rooms; rent reasonable 10 resron. sibie parties. Address R. P. ths otfice. s.it.,w
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Aug. l2.-wita Draeti. CT Hc cessatiol the stock market continues its procedd today. frlces Tell With great precipitation than at any previous time in the present movement and losses increased untn
 ney ran from 15 to 20 points. com. pared With a fortnight back in snares that for years have ranked among the certain dividend payers.
 AS has been the case for days past ohion Pacific was again the weakest seock' opening with the greatest loss and yielding over four points in the i'ise SO minutes. The selling of unls stock which amounted to 1oz.uoo shares in the first hour, was most persistent and gave rise to A var. iety of rumors which dealt in part "l'h houses of international fame, as well as with concerns and lnaivIduaIs Of far less importance.
 Ihere were no known developments over night 10 which the renewed sell ing might be attributed. but the retirement of Mir. Prick from the Har- flihan directorates was again referred to as an indication of the attitude or
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

FOR RENT-5room cottage No. 1 Eddy, corner Magnolia. at S15. Has lights, water. sewer. See w. T. Haw- kins. 629 1-2 Central ave.
 S-12tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
FoR SALE.

FOR RENT OR sAIE-Heuse of 10 rooms and bath, partially furnished, To- cated in best residence section. Charias ". O'Bryan. at Arkansas National bank-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished four room flat, with bath and telephone, very cool and comfortable. opposite De Soto Springs. Call at Kempner's flats or phone 1739. S-l2-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Chencery Court. H. McCafferty, Plaintiff.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
ROWING ENTHUSIASTS
PLAN CLASS REGATTA
Effort to Be Made by George.
town Undergraduates to
Keep Up Aquatics.

Hardly had the announcement been
made public that there would be no var
sity crew at Georgetown this year. which
decision was heralded by some as being
the last blow to the rowing department,
before the younger students Of the school
interested in aquatics began to formulate
plans for the running off Of a class re-
gatta In the spring to keep up interest in
the sport. In this way they hope to tide
over the boat club until another year, by
which time it is hoped that it will be
possible to resume activity on the water.
1t will be remembered that a plan sim
liar to this saved the crew two years ago
when Manager Laplante refused to make
a schedule for varsity eight. The
freshmen organized rowing association
of their own and entered a crew in the
Henley at Philadelphia. Although this
eight was not victorious in its race its
existence served to keep the Blue and
Gray on the rowing map and to develop
material which came In handy when the
sport was taken up again last year.
In the same way the undergraduates
now plan to hold a regatta late in the
spring in which crews representing the
four classes of the college and the prep
school will compete. The management and
promotion of this affair will be in the
hands Of the manager of the boat club
Evening star., 1911-01-30

Staunton Military Academy, Washington
and Lee and V. NJ. l. They lost to the
first mentioned pair, but won from the
last. 1t was a very creditable showing
under the circumstances Four out of
five men who are on the team are green,
having never played the game before.
The schedule will be closed March IL
with a game withsSt. Johns.
If flunks were not keeping Morris Of
Technical out of the game he would make
an admirable dash man for the school,
With the proper kind Of training he would
be able to hold his own with any quar-
ter-miler in the local scholastic ranks.
1t is reported that If the Commission
ers do not have a team in the Depart
mental League this year they will enter
the Capital City organization. There are
rumors galore that the Departmental
League will fall through this season for
lack of hackers and it is this that caused
the District clerks to make preparations
for placing a nine in another circuit.
The Commissioners claim that they will
have a better aggregation this year than
the bunch that won the pennant last. sea-
son.
Catholic University claims that there
will not be the walkover Wednesday
night when 1t meets Georgetown UP at
the Arcade for the second time this sea-
son. that there was the last time the two
team looked much stronger against st.
Johns Saturday than it has in any pre-
vious game.
The pennant in the District Basket Ball
League undoubtedly lies between the Car
roll Institute and the Y. NJ. C. A.. and
there is apt to be some tall scrambling
when the two teams meet again, as the
title will more than likely rest on the
issue Of the game.
The play on which Mccarthy of the
Carroll Institute basket ball team is
scoring the majority of the points secured
by that quint is one of the simplest used
in the game. and yet the big center
works it SO effectively that none Of his
opponents has ever blocked it with any
degree of success.
The play is just this: The two forwards
move down the floor. thus drawing the
guards away from the basket; the center
hits the ball to one Of the forwards, slips
by his opponent and moves down the floor,
and he is generally standing under the
goal alone when he receives the ball
from the forward. and in McCarthy's
case it generally means two points
Evening star., 1911-01-30
ny ]. ED aRILLo.

Even during the off season the men,
bers of the National League umpire staff
are not free from criticism and attacks.
One might be led to believe that President
Lynch had the most incompetent lot OF
officials imaginable to see> players and
magnates OF that organization break into
print with their criticisms of the umpires.
Now the chances are that the old league
staff is every bit as good as that Of the
American, yet one seldom hears the um-
pires mentioned around the young cir
cult. This for the reason that every one
realizes, that therefis nothing sbe gained
in this way. Ban Johnson runs. the um-
pires and all the complaints won't make
him change his opinion of them. He ap-
points whom he pleases and stands behind
his man. This has been his policy ever
since he has been al the head OF his
league and long since did players and
club owners find it useless to make any
complaint.
The effect on the umpires is that they
are fearless and do not have to cater to
any one to hold their jobs, hence are COM
petent
PRESIDENT Lynch was a great umpire in
his day. No one knows better the value
of having official backing in that pO-
sition than he and just as soon ne
convinces the club owners and players
that the umpires will be upheld all this
fuss about the umpires in the old league
will cease.
One of the secret training stunts in
which Jack Johnson iEdulged while pre-
pairing for his fight with Jeffries was to
go three or four rounds at top speed early
every morning with AL kaufman. These
bouts were the real thing. while he only
gave sparring exhibitions for the public in
the afternoon. This was Billy Delaney's
scheme of training the colOred champion.
On one Of these occasions Johnson knock
ed K aufman cold and there never was an
occa sion when kaufman had a chance to
hold his own withJ Ohnson in these mix
ups These training bouts proved that
Kaufman did not have a chance with the
champion and yet there is talk of match
ing them. There can be but one result in
such a fight, if it is on the square, and
fornian in jig time.
Clark Griffith figures that the old
league pennant fight this year will be
between his Reds and the Cubs. Clark
Of course is entitled to his opinion. but
it seems to be the consensus of opinion
that beating out the Cubs is not going TO
land a pennant in the National League
next season. BY it's miserable showing
lost much of its prestige and the predic-
ton is made by many wise base ball men
that the team will find it hard matter
to get a berth in the first division.
Cincinnatis chances are generally con-
siGered very good. but there are the
Giants and Pirates who must be reckoned
with. Pittsburg Is the team which may
Evening star., 1911-01-30

1.-THE ma jor lea CUES can show a distinct
star for every position on base ball
team but one. says II. G. Sakingar, in
the Detroit News. There is no real
first class third haseman in the game.
Talk of pitchers and Mathewson, Johnson.
Walsh. Bender. Coombs and few other
names appear Discuss catchers and Glib
son and King will be suggested At first
base are Chase. Konetchy and Chance.
Second base has Lajoe. Collins and Ev-
ers Bush. Wagner and Tinker lead the
shortstop division. Cobb, Speaker. Milan,
Mitchell and Magee are mentioned in the
outfield-but mention third base and not
one name stands out, distinct, prominent
and undisputed.
Some argue that third base is the
hardest position on the team to fill. 9th
ers say that this is an era in which
third sackers are absent. They point to
the fact that the National League has no
outfielder who can equal either Cobb or
Speaker, while the American League has
no first-class catcher, but in the case OF
third baseman neither league can claim
superiority and neither can claim a star
Three men have been selected from
each league. These three are picked
to be the best in their organization.
In the American League, Lord, Baker
and tMorarity lead: in the National the
three are Devlin. Byrne and Grant. Each
of these six men has his followers and
they appear equally divided. and eacn
player has some of the qualities that one
of the others does not possess, and lacks
some Of those that the other has.
Where "Morry" Lacks.
Take in the American League. De-
troit's George Morarity ranks as one of
the most aggressive infielders in the
game. But George is not a clean fielder.
He does not play q ball cleanly like Lord
and, although game to the core and of
splendid physique. he does not use his
body to the same advantage that Lord
does.
Moriarty is a valuable inflelder, a good
man on the team. He is q good batsman.
butt he could be much better could he
break himself of swinging hard on the
ball. He swings himself out of a 80
Evening star., 1911-01-30
SAYS LEAGUE Is STRONGER.
Connie Mack Touts Boston anl
Cleveland as Dangerous.

PHILADELPHIA January 3O-Connie
Mack. manager of the worlds champion
Athletics. who returned on the Maure-
tania Friday with his bride from a
honeymoon of three months In Europe,
expects his men to win the pennant again
this season.
III we want to win we have got to
play better ball. he acknowledged but
some of the other clubs in the Ameri-
can League will be stronger this year
than they were last season. Boston and
Cleveland are better. and you can't tell
what Comiskey will do. The American
national game is making no headway in
Europe
Evening star., 1911-01-30
YANKEES NEW PARK.
Work Starts This Week on New
Plant at Kingsbridge.

NEW YORK, January 30.-Work will
he commenced this week on the con-
struction of the new base ball park for
the New York Americans at kingsbridge,
in the northern part OF the city, about
fifteen miles from Wall street The en-
tire plant. including grandstand. club
house. railway stations. etc, is to be
completed by July L. When finished it
will be the most expensive outfit of its
kind in the world. representing an out
lay of more than half a million dollars
The main grandstand. triple -decked
will he OF concrete and steel. and will
seat 3o.OUo persons. On either side will
he bleachers for 10000 more. OF wood
supported 10y steel posts and eirders. The
entire field will be surrounded by a COR
crete wall, with never q knothole for the
benent Of the neighborhood small boys
The park will he reached by subway
and Il" trains. and the New York Cen
trail railroad will run an express SPUR
right into the nclosure
Evening star., 1911-01-30
GOSSIP OF LOCAL
AMATEUR ATHLETES

Now that Georgetown has taken on
four big foot ball games for next fall. 1t
rather seems that the Blue and Gray
management would do well to drop one or
two of those that have been fixtures on
it's schedule for some years-the North
Carolina game. for instance. What beneht
the Hilltoppers derive from the contest
with the Tar Heels is more than IS eva
dent to those who are intimately con-
nected with foot ball affairs on the hill.
North Carolina draws poorly, and the
game has resulted in financial loss every
season: there is no sectional rivalry be-
tween the two institutions, and to build up
a reputation in foot ball Georgetown
must look toward the north, not to the
south. and besides that the majority OF
the Blue and Gray alumni are living in
the northern cities; in fact. there does
not seem one reason why North Carolina
should have place on Georgetown's
schedule next season.
Whether is is wise for the Hilltoppers to
burden themselves with too heavy
schedule is question. Last fall they had
the heaviest in the south, and yet this
year 1t promises to be even more so.
Games with Washington and Lee and two
or three small colleges besides those al
ready scheduled will just about give the
Blue and Gray gridiron knights all they
want to do next fall.
The basket ball game Saturday after
noon between the Catholic University and
St. Johns College of Annapolis was abso-
lutely devoid of team work, both fives de-
pending on individual play for their
points. Welsh of St Johns had nine
throws at the basket from the field and
out of that number he made eight. Nc
Donnelfs record was almost as good, the
total number of points scored in the Sec
ond half coming as the result of goals
tossed by him.
Greenburg. who is entered in the dashes
In the George Washington meet, Is said
to be about the fastest man the Farmers
have ever had in the sprints.
Why the Blue and Gray quint failed to
win from the Baltimore MedicOs Satur
day night is a question being asked by
everybody familiar with basket ball con-
ditions. On form it seemed that there
was hardly a chance for the local ag-
gregation 10 lose. but the unexpected
happened as il sometimes WILL
A. VilIeSas and j. Vilegas are showing
up we'll on the track for Western High.
Both boys have developed wonderfully in
the last three weeks. and, while neither
of them has hardly ever seen a real
track meet. they are pretty apt to be
heard from before the season is finished.
The Maryland Aggies will again play
basket ball on their home floor tomorrow
ton and Lee University. The Aggies lost
to the southerners a few days ago. but
are hoping TO better their showing to-
morrow.
The Farmers have just returned from a
southern trip. on which they played
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Rich Man Pays $4,000
for Morris Contract

TULSA. Okla. January 3O.-A
deal was contaminated here late
Saturday night and n contract
closed b. which r. Is. TIER. a
wealthy oil man and sportsman
of this city, purchased w. r.
stones contract with Carl Nor
ris. the "hoae of the white
race" for consideration Of
x2J.O8O.
stone picked mp Morris when
the boxer yas unknown. This IL
stones reward. by the terms of
the contract stone >urrenders all
interest i'm Morris. Ufer In
worth hnIf n million dollars. He
~ big OIL operator and pur-
poser to make q worlds heavy
weight champion pugiIist of
Morris n my rost. Today he
will order equipment for a $1,000
gymnasium with I'll the latest
paraphernalia. He will employ
Bob Armstrong, Joe Choynsk,
aud other well known trainers
to take charge Of Morris. who
will move HIS training quarters
here.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Of Many Good Third Basemen Stands Out in Class by Hmse

Mowery, Betcher, Magee. Mcclellan.
Morse. Smith.
Outfielders-Ellis, Evans. Oakes, Nc
Iver Abbott.
Boston.
Manager-Fred Tenney.
Catchers-Graham, Rariden. Elliott,
Pitchers-Mattern. Flaherty, McTigue.
Parson. Frock Ferguson. JOY. Curtis,
Brown. Burke. Per1ue. Evans, Tyler.
Infielders-Tenney. Shean or Shafer
Sweeney, Herzog. Callahan, Butler,
Sharpe. Spratt GetZ.
Outfielders-COllins, Goode, Beck Miller.
Clarke.
Evening star., 1911-01-30

who will be elected by the executive
board next saturday. ALI of the arrange.
ments will be along lines that proved
successful years ago. when interclass rae
ing was at the height OF popularity. and
as the practice work will be easier II
is believed that great number Will Try
out for places in the different boats.
Naturally difficulty will be encoun.
tered in that no professional coach will
be on hand to instruct the green men.
This same obstacle, though. was present
in the fall of 1907. 1t was overcome 10y
electing an experienced oarsman to the
captaincy of each boat. and so keen did
the rivalry between the different leaders
become that the regatta that year was
easily one of the most interesting ever
held.
Should the resumption Of the sport be
possible next year, the holding of class
races this season will prove of great
aid in developing material With no row
ing this spring. it would be practically
impossible to get out crew OF anything
like classy caliber and such a state of
affairs would prove a severe handicap. AS
it is nothing is to be lost by holding class
races, while the chances are that great
deal will be gained.
Friends Of Assistant Manager Brosseau
are urging his election to the office of
manager Of the crew. The position car
rigs with IL vote on the executive COM
mittee and despite the fact that there
VIII De 10 VARSITY eight tueTe VIII DE
plenty to do in watching after the other
affairs of the department. II the council
makes the selection it would not be sur
prising to see the assistant promoted.
Manager Crosby of the base ball team
has selected the uniforms for the season
about to begin. They will he gray in
color and practically of the same letter
ing as In the past
The defeat of the basket ball team by
the Baltimore Medics last Saturday even
ing may yet have it's benefits. Another
game is to be arranged to be played at
the Arcade here and should prove OF
great interest, as it now looks as though
the south Atlantic title lay between these
two schools
Because of the refusal of Swarthmore
to play here next Saturday Manager For
tune may yet decide to take the trip to
Staunton. Va, where the local duint Will
clash with the Military Academy team
of that place.
Evening star., 1911-01-30

A contractor has lately been up looking
over the Georgetown bleachers with
view to making bids on constructing
enough more to go all the way around
the field. 1t is certain that the exten-
fall and work will more than likely be-
gin in June. With solid square OF
bleachers surrounding the gridiron the
accommodations will be the best ever had
in this city for foot ball battle
Evening star., 1911-01-30
NO THIRD SACKER IN EITHER
MAJOR LEAGUE RANKS AS STAR
1t Is the Only Position in Base Ball Where
No Distinct Leader Is Popularly Recog
nized, Although Many Are Good.

batting average. He ais good on inside
base bali. good in pinches and good OH
the llit-and-run stunt.
Lord is the cleanest fielding third base
man in the league. He is about the e4ua
of MOriarty as a batsman. but many VIII
claim for "Morry'' better knowledge OF
inside base ball and Moriarty is ID far
better team worker than Lord.
Baker Has Batting Ability.
Baker cannot stand alongside Of Lord,
but is Moriartys superior as a hitter.
Baker ca nhit a ball as hard as any
man in the American League. Bill Dono-
van and others clim that he seems 10
smash them harder than any batsman
they ever hurled against. He is clean
hitter and a good man for cleanup pur-
poses.
That is the best in the American
League. Could Lord hit like Baker, get
the same aggressive style that MOrlarty
has and work with his fellow-teammateS
like Mcriarty can he would stand out as
the best of third sackers. while If Mori-
arty could learn to discard his terrific
swings and field as cleanly as Lord he
lead if he could borrow from Moriar;y
and Lord.
In the National League.
Arthur Devln and Bobby Byrne would
fight for first place in the National
League Eddie Grant would lend some
excitement to the race. They are easily
the best the parent organization can offer
at third.
Devlin. as member of the Giants.
has furnished much inside base ball ana
good team work. He is a good fielder,
but unable to equal either Byrne or Grant
when it comes to hitting.
Grant does not possess the inside
knowledge and the team work that Dev-
lin can pull off, but he is a good fielder
md also an excellent batsman.
Little Byrne leads the third sackers
Of both leagues in hitting. Devlin and
Grant are both said to be better fielders,
however. Byrne is a valuable team work
er and he has other valuable assets.
So it remains for the season Of 1911
,r some season in the future to produce
/ third sacker who will rank with the
men who lead at the other positions.