davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
GIRLS MEET TONIGHT.
At Ingram Church. Tenth and Mnssa
chusetts Avenue Northeast.

Preparations have been made TO take
care of large crowd OF the fair sex
who will turn out to witness the girls
indoor meet that is to b. held at Ingram
Memorial Church gymnasium tonight at
O'Clock.
The following events will take place:
One hundred and fifty and 100 yard races,
standing and running broad jumps, relay
race with Indian clubs, potato, sack. hand
and foot bean. and obstacle races, and
an unannOunced race. which will be the
funniest event of the evening. Miss Sis
son. OF National Park Seminary, Will act
as referee: Miss Sven, of the Y. W. G..
A, will be timer; Miss Michaels. OF GAL
laudet College. and Miss Willis, OF Neigh
borhood House. will be the judges. and
Mr. Haas, physical director of the church.
will be the announcer and starter.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
SHOOTING SEASON OPENS.
Annio''nn Gun Club to Hold Shoot
April ].

The Analostan Gun Club will open its
shooting season tomorrow afternoon
The club trustees have decided to hold
c spoon shoot on the last Saturday of
each month. the winners in Glasses a.
+, c, and p being awarded solid silver
spoon. suitably engraved. The sum of
500 has also been appropriated to pur-
chase trophies for 1911, to be given to
the winners in the above me ntioned
classes. Several other prizes. including
valuable watch fob, a Eammerless Fox
gun, and a trophy to the member shoot
ing at the largest number of targets dur
ing the season. Plenty of ammunition
Will be On hand. and a most successful
shoot is anticipated for Saturday
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
WRESTLING AT GAYETY.
Shad Link aud Joe Grant Clash To.
night.

With the grapplers in the pink OF con-
dition and eager to get at each other,
the match scheduled for tonight at the
Gaycty Thcater will he one OF the most
important in mat circles in the District
o. the season.
Grant. who has not been on the mat
in public for the past three years, has
been training faithfully 20 come back, :"
and is confident nc can turn the trick
The match is a handicap one. Link to
throw Grant twice within an hour. Pat
C'Connor will officiatc.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
HIGHLANDERS DROP ONE.
Weather Bad and Chase Pitches
FieIders.

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 3o-In what
was by courtesy called a ball game the
HiShlanders this afternoon lost to The
Chattanooga team by score OF 20 l.
The ride up from Birmingham this morn
ing was made in 4 crude car and an i'll
smelling one when entered by the play
crs, and the weather found here was cold
windy, and dusty. In view of the mean
weather conditions, the HiChanders did
Got want to play al all. Persuasion was
brought to bear on the Chattanooga
management TO call the game off. but
without avail Chase wouldn't risk any
Of the regular pitching arms in the cold
wind, and tho New York hurIing was
done by Woltc-. Johnson. and Chase. As
pitchers this trio did well enough TO
have won had not the Highlanders been
feeble with The bat with men on bases
and guilty of foolish work on the bases.
Score:
RH.E.
NeE York.-.......... 0 o ool ooOoLi 4
ChattanoOga. ...-...... o, 0 o ox-s
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

game in New York. and grabbed the
pennant for Chicago. pays this tribute
To the Giant: This Merkic is one grand
young ball player He has lived down
something that would have broken the
heart OF almost any kid, and he has
made good in fine stvle. He never was
the bonehead tho world made him out
to be. Why. I've made the break he
made that day my self-made it often.
He just happened to make it at a time
II hurt
New Orleans welcomed King Cole. the
Cub pitcher. with seven healthy swats
in three innings. However. Cole will
probably survive the shock.
The onion in ~miskey's pastry is that
IN" Browns beat him to his pennant
claims almost a month.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
PR0KOS THROWS MACKEY.
6reck GrappIrr Puts "Come-back''
Down and Out.

ProkOs. the Greek wrestler. threw Rob
Roy MackPy last night at k"rram's The
later three times in ne required time,
winning the bout P-okos threw Mackcy-
1.-THE first time tn 800 with q half nelson
land bareback hold. the second time IN
Go with a half nelson and hammcriock
and the third time in 1:ao with a body
hold from the front.
During the iaIernIisSion Joe Turner
challenged ProkoS to q finish match at
any time fo- 4 side bet Of $50. and
rT>rokoS accepted.
Jim ProkOS and Joe Grant will meet
Al ke-nans Thcat~r next Tuesday night
n a finish match.
The timer for ProkoS was Mr.. DOffs
for Machey MIR. EIan, and the officia!
sinner was !. J. O'Connor. Fat OConno-
refereed the match.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
SUPERBAS AT KNOXVILLE.
Bad Weather Keeps Team from
PracticinE.

Knoxville. Tenn. March 9.-ManaSer
Dahlen and his twenty-five Brooklyn
Superoas arrived here this afternoon
from Chattanooga just after a binding
snow and rainstorm had spent itself. The
inclement weather may interfere with
the teams plans for tomorrow, which
include morning practice and a game in
tine afternoon with the University OF
Tennessee team.
John Hunmell was called home to
Sloomsburg. Pa. this afternoon by the
death Of his sister. He will probably
jotn the team in Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
JOHNSON LEAVES TOWN.
Visits Ball Park md Is GrcatI
Pieased

Ban B. johnson left last night for Chi
caSo after a short stay here. Mr.. John
son while in our midst had a conference
with the high officials of the baseball
club over matters incident to the con-
struction of the new park.
He expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the work which has already been
accomplished and felt sure that there
would be ample accommoda tons for the
large turnout on opening day
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

ifNlOn ItOuSl. son OF tllOtt hOuSn
who is connected with the Carpenter Au-
tomobile Company. agents for the Wa
vc-ly. has been appointed manager OF
the Denver. Colo. branch Of the Regal
Motor Car Company.
o. W. Meyer factory representative OF
is in the city Is a guest of Wade Powers
manager OF the Washington branch.
The United Motor Washington Com
panv has sold : model Maxwell 10 H.
a Drummer.
John Fistcr. one OF tho oldest automo-
bile men in the city, takes possession of
the old National Garagc. at Fourteenth
and r streets. Tomorrow. He has leased
the garage for a term of years. Exten-
slVc improvements are to be made.
Tho accessory and parts department of
the Zcll Motor Car Company will in the
future be IN charge OF Sothron tfckling
After numerous dea,s, owing to ina
blity 10 obtain material. the show room
OF the Rambler Automobile Company, of
Washington. in New York avenue. has
large machine. in addition 70 ample Office
room on the show floor
J. e. MonOhan. Eastern sales manager
Of the Premier Motor Company, who has
been in the city as a guest of Wine &,
Benson. agents for the car. left the
city yesterday. and went to PhiladcI-
phia, Pa.
Wills Cronkhte, of the sales force
of the Buick Motor Company. leaves
Washington this afternoon, going to New
York. He expects to be absent until
the rirst Of the week.
'.Th!rty-six hundred cars during the
month of February was the Ford out
put" said Charles Miller. or Miller Bros,
Washington agents. yesterday. 1T was
but a snort time ago that this number
represented the annual output OF fair
ly large manufacturer OF automobiles.
Think OF the enormous force OF work
ing men, master mechanics and general
equipment necessary to produce and ship
$500 cars in twenty-eight days-twenty-
four working dayS-an average OF $50
cars per day: value of days output, over
$4,000. Each week end the Ford Com
pany had an order in with the Michigan
Central, one of a number of roads used.
for 80 box cars. The output of the Ford
factory for 1911 will he 5000 cars. Accept
the combined estimates given out by the
various American motar car manufac-
tIrers OF an output of $4,000 cars for
the present automobile year, Ford alone
will build at least $4,000 of these cars"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

Three-basc Observation-Disclosures, Milan.
Hughes. Ralston. Double play-l.elivelt
&c Street Innings pitched-By Hughes,
!: by Groom. :: by Walker. 4: by John
son. 4. Struck out-Bv Hughes. /: by
Groom. 5: by Walker. 3; by johnson. 3.
9; off Walker. >; off johnson. . Sacri-
fee hit-Gessler. Stolen baseS-Corbin.
Conroy. Passed ball-.iinsmith. Wild
pitch-Groom. Hit by pitched ball-By
Groom l: by johnson. l. Umpire-Mr.
kahOe.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
A. & N. PREPS BLANKED.
CcntrnI High School Takes Slow
Game, IL TO q.

Central High School completely out
Classcd tho Army and Navy Prens yes
torday, 13 to q. The Props were NOT in
it for a minute. Central starting in the
first. getting three tallic<.
MCCatherine pitched I mastery game.
holding the Army and Navy Youngsters
to a lone hinCi" and only issuing ono
pass Mccarthy led the . Streeter.' with
tht stick. connecting for two doubles and
tGree singles out of six trips to the plate.
SrOrc.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
KAHOE LEAVES ATLANTA,
Washington Scout on StiII Hunt fo,
Players.

Players.
Atlanta. Ga. March 3C-Scout Mike
kahoc left Atlanta on the midnight
train. His destination is unknown. hut
1t is limited that he will look over a
couple OF young college players in Viz
ginia. both of whom are outfelders.
kahoe will be in Washington next week.
and will in all probability take a trim
to Georgetown. McAleer has heon
tipped off that Murphy. OF the H;u-
toppers. might be able TO hold I'D his
head in fast company.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

Rur--AdIms e.. Rracke- n Mccarthy 81. King
g. Thosrr-T Otr-riin McCa1hcrinc C,l. FIR; base
by crrr~'-Crnrral 5. FIrz base hllls--Of Nc
Catherine I. ~ Stone. & StrICh out r. Met 'athe-
rinr. lG. by Stone Q Two base hts-Mr['arthy %
kmS p. Van nvnc Sar-ifc1e Adams, King.
Stolen has=-Adans Brackrt q. Mccarthy q.
KIM. Van Dyne. M1-4thCrirc- Hit by rrrrhcr -By
Stone :; hy McCathc7nc, l. Unric-Mr. F1eId
Tine Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
GOES TO MINORS.
George stone. st. Louis Star Hitter.
Leaves Majors.

st Louis. Mo. March 3n-Georgc Stone.
who has been star on the Brow ms sine"
1915. Will shortly pass down into thu
minors STONE led the American League
in 1906 with a batting average of 2.S
Waivers have been secured on Stone
from every team in tho American League
and the former star outfieldcr will leave
=. Louis is soon as place in the minors
is obtained for him.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Big Rock Fish Caught.

W. T. offordinger. of 504 Ninth street
northwest. caught a tlirty-seyen pound
rockfish. at Chapel Point, Nd, which is
on exhibition at Miller Bros. so2 Ninth
street.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Nachman Defeats Lauder.

In the pool tournament at the Lambs
CLUB last night Nachman defeated Lau-
Ger. loo to 80. To-nights match. be-
tween johnson and Rosa, promises TO be
O good one.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

The proposed ball game between the
Nationals and New York Giants for Sat
urday is off. Muggsy McGraw to-day said
that he did not want to take any chances
He declared: II am afraid Mathewson
would work harder than was good for
him and cannot afford to f1irt with fate =
Walter johnson came very near putting
two of his team mates out of commission
in the seventh to-day, when a lightning
inshoot bounced off Jack Lclivelt's shoul-
der and landed in the region of Ain
smiths stomach. Luckily the force of
the bali was icssened by Lelivelt, or
the catcher would have been in a bad
way.
the game. when he came in from deep
left and speared Mller's liner with his
gloved hand in the ninth.
Bill Cunningham's rubber shirt arrived
this morning and the youngster hastily
wrapped il around his upper limbs. He
has lost eight pounds since Manager Jim
slipped over that curtain lecture SATURDAY.
and continues to work with unfiagging
zeal.
The ball players of both teams are
sore on McGraw for calling of the game
Saturday. There had already been wager
ed a good sized wad of money on the
outcome and with two such noted twirl-
ers as johnson and Mathewson against
each other. big crowd was assured.
Germany Schaefer did not get out of
bed this morning. complaining of severe
pains in his back. He contracted a bad
cold yesterday and decided to lay off to-
day.
Norman ("Kid'O Eibrfeld has a mania
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
GALLAUDET LANDS
HARD-FOUGHT GAME
Trims Catholic University in
Ninth-inning Rally.

The first game of the District interooI-
legiatc baseball championship series be
tween Catholic University and Gallaudet
College was won by the latter in the
very last inning yesterday afternoon at
Gallaudet Field, to :. after sensational
finish.
-'Cotton'' B:rck and Greer were the
opposing slahm"n. but Greer was taken
out with the bases fun in the first inning
and "Chicr' Green substituted
Catholic University gave GallaUdet a
hiS scare in the third session when the
BTOoklandS made three runs on two cr-
rurs. a pass. a double by Mcdonnell. a
pink ard single by Widmayer. The
score then stood to !.
Tho greatest climax Of the afternoon
vas dramaticizcd in tho ninth inning.
when GaIlaud't wOG out- An "r-or and
u terrific drIv" ov HattiStc scored the
inn 7ir-r-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Tot4ls. .... :; IS = ; Tot
rTo ont Wn'n winning I'm "
Catholic Cuivergty......... o : o n o :


Gallaudct ,...-.-....-.......... 0 o )
Rum -Zacharv -. HcSSlsr Mcdonnell. VI ms
Roller. Stevenson. Eln.larl MHsrc .'nr Bi-c!st
First hs~c hy cr-r-,I athletic. !. GaTlaudrt. /
LIFT taSes,- -|a1hCllc 5: IiaIa1dct. . First base
in traS-0f G'cr I: OF Greene. !: Of Bi-cE. /
Inning rtc+lcd-Ry G-rsr. -; ~ Gnerc. s. Hits
ITladc-DF tIrrer. ;: OF G-rrnr. :. Struck out-By
Greene. 10 RJr-k. s t.Gh5c rIay tIv.11Srl to
Nillc-. Twotasr hit M"Tb"n,T HaScr. Stcvc7-
Sacrifice hit Mg-TlS Stolen hasrs Zaclrary.
Widmaycr e. M-Gcady. Blanchard. Rockwell. HI,
hy pitcher By Birrk. HariHn. Wild pitches -Bir-k
. Passed tails McDT1nel, Tnn,rc- Mr.
-'Shn-1y' Hughes. TIBc Ct game hour and %
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

The general impression prevails in
camp here that the hall park at Florida
avenue will not be ready for the first
game against the Boston Red Sox and
that the Nationals will open the season
away from home, presumably Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

Comiskey has claimed the 1911 pennant
If correctly quoted, the Old Roman in
sists the big flag might as wcll be given
TO the White Sox now, and save the
worry.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

While Cunningham is still carving
around lot of excess baggage. he man
ages to pull off double plays in the most
approved style. Mcbride. Cunninsham.
and Somerlott figured in three lightning
doubles Tuesday morning. and it was
due to Cunninghams cat-likc actions
they were accomplished. His weight
does not handicap him in throwing.
that's a Cinch.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

Norman ("Kid') Eibrfeld has mania
for short bats, and the peppery little
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

Johnny Evers. the crack little sec
ond sacher of the Cubs, who took ad-
vantage OF Fred Merkle's failure to
tag the midstation in the celebrated
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

The United Motor Washington Com
panv has sold : model Maxwell 10 H.
y. Drummer.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

LcliveIt made the spectacular catch of
the game. when he came in from deep
left and spearcd Miller's liner with his
gloved hand in the NINTH
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

August 10. 1903, Washington defeated
Detroit 10. eighteen innings.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

o. W. Meyer. factory representative Of
IN" Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
is in the city aS a guest of Wade Powers,
manager OF the Washington branch
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

John Fistcr. one OF tho oldest automo-
bile men in the city, takes possession of
the old National Garagc. at Fourteenth
and r streets. tomorrow. He has leased
the garage for term of years. Exten-
sivc improvcmc nts are to be made
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
HuToMoBILE.1E i
NZalNEMs.X!
gEAE.=-AnpsaMss sassI
sTGOSSIP~

Poyton Hough. son of Elliott Hough,
who is connected with the Carpenter Au-
tomObile Company. agents for the Wa
verify, has been appointed manager of
the Denver Colo. branch of the Regal
Motor Car Company
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

third sacker no sooner finds a club to
his liking than he hunts up the ground
keeper. borrows a saw and rips three
inches or so of the end of the club
The other players watch their pet sticks
with eagle eyes whenever the KID ap-
proaches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
UNCONSCIOUS IN BOX CAR.

JAMESTOWN, Aug. ,31.-A man by
the name of Long was found Tuesday
afternoon in a box car in the Northern
Pacific yards here, in a partly uncon.
scious condition. He Was taken to the
City hospital by Sheriff Romer and
the city police and remained in an un-
conscious condition all night and to-
day. DR.. Gerrish attended the patient
and it is a question as to what is his
trouble. There are indications Of
typhoid and also that the man has
Been doped. He had no money and
claimed that what he did have had
been taken from him by two boys at
Buffalo. He appeared to have come
from Buffalo, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
REGISTRATION NOTES.

q = = = = = = q = = *$$$**4
In 1909 the registration during the
last week was lightest the third day,
while this year the third day, Wednes.
day, was heavier than any of the pre-.
ceding days Of the week. In 1909 the
number who registered on that day
was about 600, ~ compared with $50
yesterday. 49,.
In speaking Of the registration of
a certain reverend at Minot, one of the
Minot papers says that the application
was No. 5000. The paper is evidently
keeping q count, as no numbering of
the slips is allowed by law.
F. H. Carter of Grand Forks, WHO
registered at Minot yesterday, broke
the record for weight among the men.
He tips the scale at 29S.
Large numbers of people are COM
ing in today from points at great dis
tances. They are most Of them i'm
pressed with the reports of the small
registration that there has been and
the improvement In their chances for
getting claims. Many Of them say that
they did not intend coming at first,
but thought there would be a good
chance with 20 few applicants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31

Other counties have no cause to
complain if visit to the state Indus.
trial building does cost something.
Burleigh county has contributed $4,000
in cash towards the expense of the
undertaking, and her citizens will pay
the cost of admission and other in.
cidental expenses the same as the
residents of other counties. There
is one item, however, Burleigh county
peaple will not have to meet-trans.
portation expenses. But $1,000 would
pay good many railway fares, Bur
leigh county has done her 'full share
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE
: >>>@+$>>++*$*+**

President b. H. Kroeze, of James
town college, paid visit to Kintyre
and Braddock on Sunday, August 20.
His sermons at both places were ex-
positions of selected passages from
the New Testament. That at Kintyre
was based on the narrative in the Sec
ond chapter of Mark, relating to the
carrying of the paralytic by four per-
sons and letting him down through
roof to where Jesus was. Faith in
action is exemplified here-the only
kind of faith that is worth anything.
This kind of faith leads to unity and
cooperation, to persistence and de.
termination, and is rewarded by a
complete restoration of the patient
to a normal state of health, in such a
way that the bystanders received an
unusual illumination and got new
view of the miracles of Jesus, so that
they exclaimed I'VE never saw it on
this fashion"
+. The discourse at Braddock, in the
evening, was on the sitting Of con-
science, as illustrated in the sixth
chapter Of Mark, by King Herod's
yielding to the demand of his STEP
daughter for the head of John the
Baptist, to be brought her in charger
Many man has turned deaf ear
to the voice of his conscience through
the influence of some pretty winsome
dancer. Conscience is the watch-tow-
er of tue soul to which God signals
from Heaven, but sin has blinded the
spiritual eye so that the signals are
not always discerned.
In both addresses DR.. Kroeze held
the rapt attention Of his hearers. His
language was lofty but direct anu
simple without appearing to be grand
lose or stilted. With the vivacious-
ness of a McCaulay and the vividness
of Scott, he made the Biblical in
cidents live before us; with unusual
dramatic power he made scripture
call unto scripture and talk to the
audien'e. ....
After each sermon President Kroeze
emphasized the importance of the
work his college Is doing in the high
er education and training in North
Dakota. His college is the only in
stitution where such training can be
obtained for a distance of 700 miles
west of Jamestown. It began its ca
reer in 1888, but owing to financial
stress it was compelled to close its
doors in 1902. Three years ago 1t
made; another start and under the
energetic canvass Of the country
made by President Kroeze who has
met with phenomenal success, its fu-
ture financially 10 pretty well assured.
7 It behooves the people Of North
Dakota to support this college both
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
ON THE CAPITOL: RUN
New. Note. and Gossip Gathered Around the State
%+House-A --
! House-

a depth of 300 feet. Mr.. Beers feels
confident of striking a good flow Of
water at that distance down.
Supt. Slattery says ne mas draped
the monument in the state house
grounds with, a rag carpet. He is
afraid If Supt. Gilbreath happens to
notice the historic figure he will
want to remove it to the exposition
building. e"
There was a meeting Of the board
of university and school lands in the
Office Of the Land commissioner this
afternoon. Considerable business was
transacted and there Is still q good
deal pending which will come up lat
err. e. :.
Supt. H.. T. Parker of the New
Salem schools, was in the city yester.
day and visited the state department
of public instruction. He was in the
Washburn schools last year anu did
efficient work, He expects to get
about two years of high school work
going In the New Salem schools.
Professor r.. NJ Black, of Wahpe-
ton, is in the city attending TO mat
tiers that come before the board of
examiners.
The state board of examiners will
meet on September 2, at the state
superintendent Office.
Mel Mcdonald inspector of rural
schools was at the capitol yesterday
supplying himself with the necessary
blanks to get the rural aid law into
operation. As soon as the schools
open the applications for aid will be.
gin to come in.
Frank L. Anders, city engineer of
Fargo, was in the Capital City to-
day, and after registering for HIM
self and mother for the Berthold land
drawing he visited the capitol. The
gentlman has warm spot for Bis.
marck, having first seen the light of
day at Fort Lincoln in 1875. my
father was soldier stationed at the
fort" he said. HE served through
the war of the rebellion and came to
Fort Lincoln in 1870. In 1873 my
mother came and l was born two
years later. We removed to Fargo in
1876 and later my father died. II
served in the Spanish-American war
and was honored by superior recog-
milton. While have not been. in Bis
marck for many years l have always |
cherished fond memories of the place |
of my birth, and, it is real pleasure
to again view the scenes of my youth.
My earliest recollections are of guns, |
soldiers and InLians, and of these |
there were many here in lots. It used
to delight my youthful heart to hear
my father tell of the days when con.
slant fight was necessary to maintain
the ground upon which the few set.
Tiers lived. It is within the mem.
Dry of many now living when all of
Dakota was ruled by Indian tribes"
After day of sight seeing Mr.. An
lers returneu to Fargo.