davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

At Notwithstanding. March 1s II:
Chicago Nationals. March o. Is: Detroit,
March q; Minneapolis, April 1. :; Pitts
burg, April 5.
Manager Bernhard is negotiating with
other major league clubs. and states ne
expects to arrange at least six more
exhibition games with majors.
At Chattanooga-Toledo, March ii. Il.
is. %. q. 2, q; Brooklyn. March q. q.
q Is; New York Americans. March 30;
Rochester, March 81. April I. 4 s: Cleve-
land, April ;: Pittsburg. April 8. .. s.;
Buffalo, April 10. II (probable).
Toledo trains at Chattanooga. and 1t 10
probable that the exhibition games with
chat team viii be governed BY the
weather.
At Nashville-Brookiyn. March q =
q; Minneapolis. March q. s: Chicago
Nationals, March q. q. .: Evansville.
april 1. 2: Vanderbilt University. April
s, 4. &; Louisville, April 8. Z. g.
At New Orieans-An dates for spring
exhibition games are tentative. The
CHICAGO Nationals arrive February =,
with the pitchers arriving ten days BE-
fore tlho regular equa6. .ExhfD1t3on games
vith tha Cnlcaso NaticAais are sxpec4ed
= - about March 4 n n1fso1t
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
WESTERN CONFERENCE GAMES
Baseball Schedule Includes List of
Forty-four Games.
Chicago and Northwestern Univer-
sity Teams VIII Open Season
ON April 15.

Chicago, Feb 5-The Western COllcCr
conference has arranged a baseball sched-
ulc of forty-four games for the institu.
tons included in the league. Aside from
the regular games in the list. the con.
ference colleges will all play games with
the touring Japanese team from Waseda
University. of Tokyo. which is to arrive
in this country the first OF May. The
contests with the Japanese team have not
been listed, but the regular conference
games have been announced, Us follows:
Anil l5-Chicasc and Northwestern. at Evanston
ApriI I9-Chicago and wisconsin. at Madipn.
AJxil D-lowa and ChcaSo. at Marshal Field.
April A-Iowa and Illinois. al Grbana-
Apil H-NorhWestern and Minnesota. At Mime
apnliI
Auril g-Nrthwcstern and Wisconsin. at Madison.
April 2,-Indiana and Chicago. at Marshall Field
April S-I"ws and Illinois. at Urhana.
AJ3il 81 Illinois and Northwestern. at Evanston.
April 9 Wisconsin and Iowa. At Iowa CITY.
April S-Indara and Purdue at Iafayrafc.
Arril 9-Wisnonsn and Minnesota. at MinncaYnifS
April - Indiana and Illinois. at rrbana.
May 3LhicaSo and Illinois. al Crfana-
May 5-IIlinnS and Minnesota a. MinneaTplA
MAY S-Nocthwc-tern and InIrduc. at lafayette.
May 6-Illinos and Wisconsin. at Madison.
May Northwestern and Indiana at Bloomington.
MAY e-Purlue and Illinois. at Urbana.
May lo-S,rthwcs1crn and Chi4sn at Marshall
Field.
MAY lc-Wisronsin and Illinois. II Urtnna.
May Ic-Iowa and Minnesota. al Minneapolis.
May 1J-WiyrDnsin and Turrue- al Lafayette.
MAY L. Iowa :nd Minnesota. at Minneapolis
MAY Is-Iliinois and Chicago. at Marshall Field.
MAY Is-IhIrrue and Wisconsin. at Ma'iisn-
MAY l9-IhIriuc and Northwestern. al Evanston
May Ie- Chicago and Illinois. al urtsra-
May o Purdue and Chicago. At Marshall Field.
May O-Indiana and Northwestern. at Esansan.
May Minnesota and Illinois. At urtana.
May g-Minncsnta and Indiana. at Ricomincfdp.
Nav I-Miunesara and Chicago. AT MaIsbau Weld.
NAV . Northwt~ter and illinois,. at Crtana.
May Ii -Wi4sssin and Northwestern. at Ean<don.
MAY S-Ilnois and IlIriuo at lafayette
MAY Z-WiscDnsin and Chicago. at Marshal Field
MAJ G-Inois and Indiana at Bloomington.
May 81 Tor Jun 3)--Illirois and Chicago. at Mar
shall Field.
June l-Minnespta and Iowa. at Iowa City.
June cPuriue Snd Indiana. at Bloomington.
June S-Minnesfa and Wisconsin. at Madison.
June O. chicago and Purdue. at Lafayette.
June Chicago and Indiana At Bloomington.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
EXHIBITION GAMES ARE NAMED
FOR SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS

team, which trains at Alexandria, La.
Is expected to be scheduled for several
exhibition games with New Orleans II
is also stated that efforts are being made
to arrange a series of games between
the Detroit and Cleveland teams at New
Orleans.
At Birmingham-Philade Nation
ais train at Birmingham March to 20.
Exhibition games will be arranged dur
ing that time. Detroit, March "a Is.
Negotiating for other games.
At Atlanta-March I to s. training
and practice. games with Washington;
about eight games will be played. Two
games with New York Americans be-
tween March = and -; one game with
Brooklyn; two games with Chicago Ma
tionals: New York Nationals, March =,
%. 81. April I; Toronto. April S. &
Games arranged. but dates not yet de.
cided. with some Of above clubs.
At Observation-Disclosures with sew
eral major and minor league clubs for
exhibitions. To date no definite dates
have been announced VIII be announced
when Manager Dobbs reports at Mont
Somery.
Mobile-Detroit Tigers. March II, Is.
-; Chicago Cubs, March -, q, u Ne
gottatlons now pending for series OF
GAnias with Cotton States clubs. ~ well
- with othsf majee 1eaGne e1nhe vhen
fAaI eomo nufh
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
Second Baseman Cunning Will Develop Into League Star
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS.

John Clarkson once made
play which will never be forgot
ten by those who saw 1t. He was
pitching for Chicago against New
York. With the score to 0 in
the ninth, and one man out. the
second man up triplcd. Clark
son passed the next man. and
then began an apparent effort to
catch him of first. He threw to
Anson fifteen or twenty time. and
the crowd was yelling at him to
pitch All the time the runner
on third was getting bolder. just
as Clarkson and Kelly knew he
would. Every time Clarkson
threw to Anson he ran up the
base line fifteen or twenty feet.
Finally John made his usual mo-
ton to throw-this was allowed
then-and whirlcd like a fash,
throwing to Burns at third,
catching the runner off the base
by a dozen feet. He then struck
out the third man. and the game
was over.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT.

| Mike Joyce. who caught good bal
for Dubuque. of the Three-Eye League
| last season, has signed with Indianap
oils.
| Charles a Comiskey says that he viii
| train in Cuba next year. He plans Il
take the White Sox to the island for
visit of from five to seven weeks
Matty Mcintyre was in Detroit re
Gently. He is already on his way to Ho
springs to condition himself for siren
! uous season with the White Sox.
Owner John f. Higgins denies that the
Des Moines franchise of the WeSterr
League is on the market. A report was
sent out from the home city that Higgins
would sell for $4,000.
George Moriarity's brother will play
with Louisville again this season. He
was sold to Omaha, but the latter club
has returned him and the commission
has decided he belongs to Louisville.
The Detroit and Philadelphia National
League clubs were unable to arranGt
dates suitable for both clubs for series
during the spring training trip and the
proposed meeting has been called OF.
President Tom Chivington. of the
American Association. now has four um-
pires under contract. Charles Ferguson,
halter are the latest pair to be corralled
Several weeks ago Chivinston announced
the engagement Of Ollie Chill and Al
Wedddge.
Hughie Jennings will take South this
spring the largest bunch of colts ever
commanded by a Detroit skipper. In
all. fourteen recruits will try to beat the
old Tigers out Of their jobs. The list in
cludes five pitchers. five infielders, three
outfielders, and catcher. No more
standing pat for HuShie.
Manager Doom expects to slaughter
some ten or dozen of the thirty-four
players on his reserve list before he
leaves for spring training at Birming-
ham. Ala. Difficulty in securing adequate
hotel accommodations in Birmingham
prompts the use of the pruning knife
earlier than Red had anticipated.
Those close to President Tom Lynch.
of the National League. declare that Jack
Doyle. the scrappy player Of the old
time Giants. is sure to land a berth as
an umpire in the big show. 1t is said
Doyle will replace the veteran Bob Ems
lie. No official announcement Of Presi-
dent Lynch's appointments will be made
until the schedule meeting in New York
on February H.
Manager Fred Clarke. of the Pirates.
for the first time in many years, is af-
ficted with spring fever" an ailment
usually confined to ambitious young
players. Clarke will call out his veterans
about two weeks earlier than ever be-
fore. The leader of the Buccaneers will
HE himself to West Baden a week earlier
than any Of his men, SO that he may be
in good condition to set a brave ex-
ample to all the Pirates
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
BASEBALL DIRECTORY.

AnSrn's the player Of historic fame.
Brown. though thrce-fngcred. wins crciJ game.
Cobb is a terror on hasc and at bat.
Deyiin the GIANT at third is q cat.
Ever. the kidder. has won great renown,
Fr,nk il the king down in Pclinntown.
Griffith il known as one Of the sses
Hir,i-'s nov leading our own Volunteer,
Isbell vas once With the world beating Sox.
Jcnnings, though married. is still sly fM.
Kayanaugh he.ds the Southern League towns.
LAke's the nsw scout for tho St L0uh Brown.
Matbcwsnn's secret lies under hb lid.
Nappy ZAjos b the frcc-hitting KID.
Oyer>lrs the wonderful. dextesuu Cub
P9dus has been signsd to play at the Huh
ouiulans q paayer-not q place nee Q dip
Rohs, IN CAiogn. received Tho pink slip
auhv.rts = orr saplsin for nineten eIeves.
ThkR cnA HSp . ban sh0t out q heasea
u,aaaub. IL ssaata, paays IL 6nt hag:
vick9. ~ Athlstie. hcaped npt1s H. n
wssnsrs II fsshR 4 an ~ hs Aias
Z N pe sIpe fnn tAis ~ un - esflA
80 sAs..e = =. =. =. ..sa !. - -
lzI1IB1nAn - - = - = - -.
~ ~ -, u|A
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

any, or several colors. Mr.. Luther Toll
bert was In the city yesterday, and he
II authority for the statement that Cary
Almond y the man who wants to meet
Johnson In the sawdust ring. Almond b
only six feet SIX inches In height; he
weighs only - pounds and he = only
twenty-four years old. He u also. since .
full description = appropriate.s - hard
- Mghtwood knot, seasoned and scared.
muscle an over and m through. with not
am ounce Of superluous flesh upon him.
He - In correl elpondence With Johnsoa's
management. and has tendsred n formal
ehallsnes with . god collateral on the
80 - 2 forfeit, - meee fAo words
cAauDeoa m b1aek - my ting WhsEp .
0oteh hn1 - af1Q1Oea. an1 Nil - ia
- enteek ~ - ~ ~ -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

| Georgetown may have something to ga,
about the distribution of points in tn.
Baltimore indoor meet next Saturds,
| night.
Already the Atlanta club officials arr
| counting On strengthening their club with
some of McAleers new recruits.
! When the old season opens here. Billy
| Lehman will be seen on the Job at the
press gaze.
The Georgetown relay team which goes
to Boston next Saturday night to COM
pete against Boston College and Holy
cross. will be composed Of Martin. Gibbs
Sprowelis ard Davis. Arthur Duffy will
take charge of the local runners, and
| they will be assured Of a square deal,
also some valuable coaching during the
race.
HOW DOES THIS STRIKE 700.
Lives Of c11tain gIlys remind ,n
VIC should loaf to heat the hand
Nor. departing. leave behind ,1s
Pools Of swCnt upun the and
Mr.. Hedges, of st. Louis. has no hold
outs this year. Perhaps he'd feel better
If Ire had few men with enough regard
for their own talents to make a fight for
salary.
Says Grantland Rice, and he ought to
know: Ninety-fivc degrees IS now the
temperature recorded in Texas, but il is
one Of the beautiful little irunies OF the
pastime that by the date the first ball
player starts in to unravel a few kinks
in his system the Texas Norther'' league
will bc batting about 13 above zero. It's
always great little weather for the func-
ton when you are rot there to step out
and get it.
II is said that Joe Tinker has not been
hit by pitched ball since he has been
playing with the CubS-nine years. If
this is true. Joe is in the wrong berth;
he ought to be playing with the Dodgers.
Mic. in the New York Globe. says: Few
Of the sporting gentlemen here in the
East knew that national bowling tour
nament was being held in st. Louis until
Capt. Wilder. of the Mound City Tenpin
Club. burst into the newspapers by throw
ing one of the pins through flock of
electric light bulbs in the hall where the
match was progressing. This might serve
as a tip to the press agent of the next
International chess tourney.
II was Abe Attell's humorous bone that
he broke at Cleveland. but Abe will be a
long time seeing anything funny in that.
Too bad that Connie Mack couldn't turn
young Mr.. Derrick over to some club
that nerds him worse! OF what use is q
derrick to a worlds champion?
The Chicago Post notes: We are glad
TO learn that Johnny Evers' ankle has
rounded to in fine shape" Nothing so
interferes with the harmony of a ball
players motion as fiat wheel.
You will observe. if you read the auto
mobile sections. that all the managers
of automobile companies agree on one
thing: There is one car which is superior
to all others.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
MADISON COUNTY (GEORGIA)
HAS DISCOVERED 4 NEW HOPE

Another Of the many new hopes Of
the white race that are cropping out
al over the country has been discovered.
and he lives right in Georgia. To be
more exact. In Madison County. Ga.
Ths Athens Banner has the following
to say Of the newcomer:
Jack johnson. the negro champion Of
the world IN pugilistic circles. win be
the recipient Of challsnse nom .
Aadison County man. who wants to DEM
sastrats to the nesrs and the rsst OF the
world q large that there h In 0epesia-
Y The region which has peodueo4 6eana
~ Coons and othR oalebsit3o - nana
who can 1oet y 1eticuR asult ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
Carbon Suffer from Cold.

Edmonton. Alaska, Feb. 5.-Edward
Wylie, of Fort Chippewyn, who reached
thi city to-day after nearly a months
trip from the north by dog team, re-
ports that caribou are bounding Lake
Athabasca in vast herds apd come nearer
to civilization than ever before. He
gives as the reason for this the excess
sive cold, which forces the herds into
the thick timber that fringcs the north
shore Of the lake.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
VOTE FOR YOUR FAvORrn TEAM

Three te4p&n teaAs - wash
ingtsa are EsiaE to the u. D. A.
1t Ba1ale at the expe1se q The
wDASaEtsa Herald to eo0Dete
for SI,ooo prase msney. Clip
eoUp0n ho1 pa6e 3, IN h the
name ~ yo1R navori4e team, anA
send t. The Contest E0toe, TIE
washfnEton HeFsA.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
Policeman 10 Exonerated.

Roanoke. Va, Feb. THE coroner's
jury holding an Inquest over the body of
Bob Bracket, who was shot and killed
Friday night. returned a verdict that
Brackett came to his death from a pistol
shot fired by Policeman J. T. Thompson
while in the discharge Of his duty. The
matter will be Investigated by the grand
jury Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
Sunday Basel ball Under Ban.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. BY q
vote Of Al to 20 the house late this after
noon put Sunday baseball under the ban.
1t went ever further in, its policy OF
enacting blue laws by providing in bill
prohibiting pool rooms and lotteries that
the provisions of the bills should also
prevail at county fairs.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
Roller Polo At Rink

An interesting game Of roller polo was
played in the Arcade rink Saturday night,
the Baltimore team defeating the rink
team, to /.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

Georgetown may have something to say
about the distribution of points in the
Baltimore indoor meet next Saturday
night.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

According to report from Iounss-
town, Manager McAleer has signed up
another pitcher for a trial this spring.
The name Of the latest phcnom is Schuer-
holz. who is said to possess all the re-
quircments of a big Lacquer.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

Already the Atlanta club officials are
counting On strengthening their club with
some of McAleer's new recruits.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

Mr.. Hedges, of st. Louis. has no hold
outs this year. Perhaps he'd feel better
if Ire had few men with enough regard
for their own talents to make a fight for
salary.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

When the old season opens here. Billy
Lehman will be seen on the Job at the
press gaze.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

HOW DOES THIS STRIKE 700.
Lives Of c.1tain sIrys remind ,n
We should leaf to heat the hand.
Nor. departing. leave behind us
Pools Of swat upn the sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12

The board of affairs is also busy
as the various state institutions are
in constant need of attention in one
direction or another. Lon Frame, the
chairman, is out of the city on tour
of inspection, and Eugene Morris and
e. B. Howard are doubling up on the
work. There is a good story going
the rounds about Eugene Morris,
which, however, he emphatically de-
nies. Some one was talking about the
Ark of the Covenant being carried by
two oxen, occasionally such things
are discussed even among members
of the administrations, and when the
man got through it is being said that
Eugene wore a very perplexed look for
several days. Catching him in an alb
stracted mood Howard asked him
what the trouble was.
I've been trying to figure out how
Noah's Ark with all Of those animals
in it could be drawn by a yoke Of
steers" said Eugene-and then the
laugh came.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12

nurses in connection with the unlver-
sity hospital and that branch OF the
medical school located at Oklahoma
city. The new school will begin
work about Dec Is with Mrs.
Cowles, superintendent of the uni
yerslty hospital, in charge. Mrs
Cowlcs has had wide experience in
the conduct of such training schools
and it is believed that the institu-
ton viii be a success from the mo
ment of its inception.
The students enrolled in the state
university from the University Pre-
paratory school at Tonkawa perfect
ed the organization of a 'TOnkaW3
club" Monday of last week. The OF
ficcrs are Howard Browne of Nor
man. president; Frank NanSlykc OF
Tonkawa. viCe-prcsident; Miss Leora
Miller Of Tonkawa. secretary
er. The club VISA launched with Il
membership of thirty-One.
Debating has long been extremely
popular at the university but oratory
has been suffered to fall into neg
lcct until recently when S. +. Rem
der of LaWton, a former patron OF
oratory here, revived interest by OF
fcrng a $40 gold medal to be con
tested for annually ny undergradu-
ates. 1t is possible that Oklahoma
will further show its interest in the
subject by again seeking admittance
to the oratorical contest held in
Oklahoma City annually by the
schools of the state.
Sixty students in the department
of geology, in charge OF Professor
Taylor and several faculty members
and their wives, returned Saturday
night from a four days outing in
the Arbuckle mountains. The trip
is taken semi-annually by the pro-
fessors and students in geology in
order to supplement the text book
work by study at first hand in a
region said to be richer than any
other in America in geological lore,
Oklahoma looms large in the west
,rn football world by reason OF a
4 to 6 victory over the University
If Missouri in Il game played at
Columbia, Mo, Saturday of last week.
rhe Sooners outplayed and out
'lassed their opponents, winning by
;peedier work and the clock-like per
.ision with which they executed
heir plays. -Four thousand people
saw tho big grdiron battle and the
lefeat of their favorite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12
:, :. y Il u :. u . :: :, :: d :, :: :: q
CENTRAL STATE NORMAL.
!, 8. 3. :, :, :, :. :, :. n Il :, :. y ;. p


Edmond Okla, Nov. ll.-On last
Friday Central State Normal pig
skin artists met the stalwarts from
Normal gridiron. Kingfisher has
been thorn in the side of the nor
NAL schools OF this state, SO far as
football is concerned, for such a
time as the memory of man run
meth not to the contrary. Up TO
this year they have romped all over
Central State Normal, but the year
1911. Friday, Nov. 3, Witnessed their
| Waterloo. No steadier, cleaner game
of football was ever played in Okla
hOma and when the score was count
ed it was II to in favor of Cen
tral State.
At Wednesday morning assembly a
boost was given to manual training
! by having appear upon the rostrum
some fine benches which Professor
Wilson, head of the department, had
worked out for the cosy corners of
the school When the speaker point
ed to such work as not only being
ornamental and useful, but indicative
of the greatest trend in education
this age possesses and then paid a
tribute to Professor Wilson and his
boys, the 500 students showed their
appreciation by hearty applause. 1t
might be said that Central State
Normal takes pride in the fact that
Professor Wilson is president of the
Manual Training Association of Ok
aahOma
1t will bc pleasing to oil the edu-
Gators of the counties OF Canadian,
Carter. Cleveland, Coal. Creek, Gar
field, Garvin, Grady, Grant, Greer
jefferson, Kay, kingfisner, Logan,
Love, Major, McClain, Noble, Okfus-
kee, Oklahoma, Pawnee, Payne, Pot
tawatomic, Seminole and Stephens
included in what is known as the
Central District Teachers Association,
TO know that Governor CruCe will
address the association in assembly
hail. Central State Normal, Decem-
ber LIST, at S O'Clock y. m. This in
sures the success of the meeting.
Let every one come and hear the
first message the governor has de
liyerod in the open to oklahoma
teachers
\ printing press with all the ac-
cessories has been purchased for Cen
trail State Normal and put to work
and this week there appeared for
the first time The Central State
Normalite," entered at the post Of
flee in Edmond as second class mat
ter. over one thousand Of these will
30 out monthly, telling the story OF
the spirit and progress of me
school
on November 10th there will he n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12
Saved Many From Death.

W. l.. Mock, of Mock. Ark. believes
he has saved many lives in his 25
years of experience in the drug bust.
ness. What always like to do" he
writes. is to recommend DR.. Kings
New Discovery for weak. sore lungs,
hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate
coughs, lagrippe, Group, asthma or 9TH
or bronchial affection, for I feel sure
that a number Of my neighbors are
alive and we'll today because they
took my advice to use It, l honestly
believe it's the best throat and lung
medicine that's made" Easy to prove
he's right Get trial bottle free, or
regular soc or 81 90 bottle Guaranteed
by Ringer Drug Co.