davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
GEORGETOWN TEAM
SHOWS TRUE FORM
Catholic University Five Is
Outclassed by Blue
and Gray.

Greater confidence in the George
town basketball team is the result of
the game with Catholic University
former, 81 to 49,
The Blue and Gray five showed
marked improvement in every de-
partment of the game. The pass work
was fast and the basket tossing ac-
curate. The playing gave promise of
greater things from the quintet
While the Catholic University players
flashed out brilliantly in the opening
part of the contest, their form was not
consistent, and before the half had
closed, the superior weight and greater
staying powers of their opponents told
upon their playing. ~
The Georgetown guards played we'll
as Is attested by the fact that most
Of the scrimmaging was done near the
Blue and Gray goal and that no bas-
kets were tossed in the second period
from the field. Several times, how
ever, Cantwell and O'Donnell for c. u,
by some neat pass work carried the
ball past the Centers and into their
own territory. 1t must be said for
the Catholics that on few occasions
did their forwards fall to convert
chances for the goal into points.
Captain Schlosser. of Georgetown,
was the individual star of the game.
but Monarch and Martin pressed him
close for the honors. Macdonald and
Clancy for c. L. put up the best
game. MacDonald's goal tossing from
the foul line is the only thing that
kept his team from complete shut
out in the second period.
The real feature of the contest was
the wonderful shot of Lambert, the
lanky center of the Brooklanders.
who tossed a basket from the center
Of the floor.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Georgetown employed substitutes in
the last half the Catholics were un-
able t. score a goal from the field.
innc
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Do Orc Looks Better
For the Finish Tonight

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-With a lead of
eiGhty-seven to his credit. Pool Cham
pion D" ORC looks like a sure winner In
his match with William II. Clearwater,
the Pittsburg challenger. in their match
al Doyles, which will close with a
final block of 700 tonight De Orc pulled
away from Clearwater last night
and ran out his string while the Pitts
ilnger was amassing l32. At times
Clearwater played brilliantly. as his
nigh run Of y attests. but he lacked
The Steadiness of the Champion.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
HARRIS IS LEADER
IN PRINTERS LEAGUE
Three Are Closely Bunched
for Third Place Honors
in Bowling Record.

The latest averages of the G. P. o.
League show the fact that the prin-
ters are far from being among Wash
ington's poorest bowlers.
Harris leads the league among the in
dividuals with III, but Doc Harlow is
but three points behind. Mcintyre,
Motyka, and Burhans are closely bunch
ed for third place
The averages follow:
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Reducing players salaries.

The announcement that the Eastern
Carolina baseball club has decided to
reduce its salary limit will not cause
much joy to about ten Washington boys
WHO were on the circuit last season, and
who are planning to return South once
more to pick up real money during the
summer months.
The leagues limit was advanced until
il was greater than that allowed in the
Virginia League, but the owners found
the strain a little too much, and de-
cided to retrenCh.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Militlamen busy.

This is certainly an active year for
the District National Guard Athletic. AS
sociation.
Capt G. F.. Edwards has outlined an
especially pretentious program for the
indoor season, which will continue until
after the annual meet in the Center
Market Armory in March.
With a special basketball league,
plenty of wrestling and field and track
squads in training. the militiamen are
lacking but little in the, athletic line.
May bar kidney blow.
For the sake of boxing in general and
of puGilists in particular, | trust that
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Lacrosse Is Dropped
By Columbia University

NEW YORK, Jan. B.-Lacrosse has been
abolished at Columbia University, and
the manager-elect was directed to notify
the other members of the northern df-
vision of the Intercollegiate League
that the Blue and White would be with
out a team for the coming season at
least.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Georgetown is strengthened.

a valuable addition to future George
town football squads was received yes
terday when Wayne Hart, captain of
George Washington last fall, entered
the university to complete his study of
the law.
Hart shared with Captain Geyer. the
Virginia leader, the honor of being the
best tackle in this section, and he
should fit in nicely in the Blue and
Gray lineup after he has lived out his
residence requirement at the institution.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Starr King Is out.

| am glad to hear of the discbar~a
from from the Naval Hospital Of +. starr
hdng. captain Of the midshipmen's
hlng was, in my Judgment. one of
the most promising tackles in the
East last fall until he was stricken nv
typh and was forced to forego the
honor of leading his team against
Army.
Had King played in the West Point
game I believe he would have receiva5
most honorable mention in more than
one All-American selection.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

Goals from the foor-WaIdron, q:
Martin, 3, SChlOsser. 10; Monarch. 5;
Barricello, >; HeiskeIl, Lamberton,
Clancy. >; Mcdonald. Lambert. .:
O'DonEell. > Goals from free tries
SChlOsSer, 6; Mcdonald 5. Timers
Messrs. Daley and Greer. Referee
Mr.. Hughes. Time of halves-2O min
uteS
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Bob Young as president.

! am glad to see mat a movement
mas been started to make Bob Young
president of the District Amateur
Baseball Commission as the successor
TO +. w. Bolgiano, who will resign at
the next meeting of the board.
Mr.: Young is familiar with every
detail OF the situation here and be-
sides has a special knowledge of base
ball in general. having been schooIed
In this by his father. Nick Young. the
former president of the National
League.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Blue and Basketball Quintet Marked Improvement
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

there viii be no let-up in the fight which
has been started to eliminate the kidney
blow from the ring.
The crusade was opened after the re-
cent Welsh-Driscoll meeting and that r.
VIII be barred in England now seems
assured. But that the same rule sbouJS
OBTAIN In this country is thoroughII
evident and those who have the bette:
interest in the art at heart should seq
to 1t that so palpably an unfair blow
should not be allowed in America. es-
peciaily If it is prohibited in the Brit.
ish arena.
There Is about as much defense for
the kidney blow in fighting as there "a
TOT the hammerlock in wrestling.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Happy cricketers.

some happy times are promised for
tHls evening at the Hotel Fritz Reuter-
S5 HIen tne Washington Cricket club
holds its annual BANQUET. ou'
Ioney Sousa and his co-workers have
Deen pusy for weeks arranging the nro.
ised. aie pTOH-
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

party of three Washington auto
mobilists who returned from New York
Yesterday told me the show in Madison
Square Garden was the greatest exit
bition of its sort ever held in this coun-
try.
The trio gathered some excellent ideas
on decorations and arrangements of
cars. which will be put into effect at
the show at Convention Hall on the
18th Of next month.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

Johnny Evers. of the Chicago Cubs, III
90 ,-ames. struck out bat eighteen times
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

Automobile show successful.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
TIONAL UNION LEAGUE.
Totals. 446 46s 49, Totals. 45l 469 a
RAILWAY RELIEF ASSN LEAGUE
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
ParkView.

Totals. 1856 $50 725l Totals. III 74 a7
'Wynkoop rolled second and third games.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-16

JACK? You nave an Ak to grind,
take it," said Lidgerwood
Il have Mrs. Dawson wants me to
taHe my meals at the house I'm in
clined to believe that she is d bit shy
Of Gridley. and maybe she thinks I
could do the buffer act. But as a get
between I'd he chiefly conspicuous by
my absence
Sorry can't give you an Office
Job said the superintendent in mock
sympathy.
SO am |. but You can do the next
best thing. Get Fred to take you home
with him some Of these fine evenings.
and youu never 60 back TO the Celes-
tial, not If you can persuade Mrs.
Dawson to feed you. The alternative
is TO fire Gridley out Of his job"
This time you are trying to make
the tail wag the dog" said Lidger-
wood. "Gridley has twice my back
ing IN the P. S. W. board Of directors.
Besides. he's good fellow, and il go
up on the mesa and try to stand him
off for you 1t will be only because I
hope YOU are a better fellow"
Prop 1t up on any leg you like. only
60" said Benson simply. I'll take 1t
as Il per~n~I favor and do as much
for you son.e time. l suppose l don't
have to warn you not to fall in love
with Faith Dawson yourself-or, on
second thought. perhaps l had better"
This time Lidgerwood's laugh was
mirthless.
NO, YOU don't have to. Jack. You
can safely deputiZe me. guess"
"All right. and many thanks. Here's
202 coming in and I'm going over to
Navajo on it. Don't wait too long be-
fore you make up to Dawson. You'll
find him we'll worth while after you've
broken through his shell"
When Lidgerwood began the draw
ing Of the net q new time card was
strung with McCloskey's cooperation.
and when it went into effect a notice
on ali bulletin boards announced the
adoption Of the standard Book OF
Rules" and promised penalties In a
rising scale for unauthorized departure
therefrom.
Promptly the horse laugh died away,
and the trouble storm was evoked
Grievance committees haunted the
Crows Nest. and the insurrectionary
faction, starting with the trainmen
and spreading to the track force,
Threatened to involve the telegraph
Observation-Disclosures to become a pro
| test unanimous and in the mass.
Worse than this. the service. haphaz-
ard enough before now became a
madd@nin@ chaos Orders were mis-
understood. whether willfully or not
no court Of inquiry conld determine:
wrecks wera of almost daily occur
renee, and the shop track was speedily
| filed to the switches with crippled en-
! ~irpS and cars
| IN the nandemonium Of untoward
! events NcCloskey was Lidgerwood's
| right hand. toiling. shifting, striving
and otherwise proving himself g
| good soldier But close behind him
| came Gridley, always suave and good
| natured. making no complaints. not
| even when the repair work made nee
| essary by the innumerable wrecks
| grew mountain high. and always coun
| selling firmness and more discipline.
Don't give in an inch. Show these
| muckers that you mean business. and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-16

Eyes. and. by grapples. l think I
know who that somebody is!'
"Nho is itY'
eff I should tell you you wouldn't
believe II. and. besides, haven't got
the proof. But I'm going to get the
proof" shaking menacing foref1nger.
"and when | do
The interruption was the entrance
of Hallock coming in with the pay
rolls for the superintendent approval.
McCloskcy broke off short and turned
to the door
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-16
PROTECT
THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF AND
FAMILY

Pope's Herb is prepared to provide a
dependable household remedy, based
upon the principle of purity OF blood
insuring freedom from disease. 1t Is
a medicine for maladies such as, rheu-
matism, liver complaints. constipation,
fever and sgue, female disorders, indi-
gestion. lunlbago. kidney arrangements,
catarrh, sick and nervous headaches.
loss of appetite and all ailments aris-
ing from inactivity of the liver and
kidneys.
It is a purely herbs. barks and roots
compound 1t is put up in chocolate
coated tablets pleasing and easy to
take Cor can be dissolved in ~water).
Mrs J. c. Meade OF Hyattsvil1e, Nd.
says:
For years I have suffered with
backache, headaches. neuralgia. and
nervousness and extreme fatigue.
tried many remedies without relief.
Four months ago a grateful friend in
duced me to write to Pope Medicine Co.,
Washington, D. c.. for a box Of Pope's
Herb Compound Tablets. The very first
dose Of two tablets gave me relief I
used not quite a 81 box and I am en-
tirely cured Of the pain in my back and
have no more headache"
DR.. j. v. Hennesey, prominent ply
stefan and surgeon Of Albany. N. T., in
part says:
GAS a blood purifier. liver. kidney
and system regulator. I prescribe
Pope Medicine Cos. Of Washington, D.
c.. Herb Compound, as I have done for
the past 20 years, and I have found 1t
to be a great remedy, which seldom II
ever fails. There are thousands OF let
ters from users OF Pope's Herbs, that
have been benefited and cured by its
proper use. Pope's Herb Compound
Tablets are put up 200 in box. six
months treatment" and will be sent
postpaid on receipt of 81. Each box
contains a printed guarantee binding
us to refund the purchase price il the
remedy fails to benefit, also full d.
rections.
Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine
Co., Inc, under the Pure Food and
Drugs Act, June 80, 1906. No. S4s6s.
For terms to agents in unoccuDSeA ter
Fit0ry, address
POPE MEDICINE co, INC.
Pope Building, Warrington, ID. g.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-16
MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks. suffering from backache.
headache, nervousness. loss of appetite
and poor sleep. not knowing her Ills
are due to kidney and bladder trou-
bles Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief from pain and strength. No wo-
man who so suffers can AFFORD to over
look Foley Kidney Pills. Sold by the
Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-16
POPE MEDICINE co, INC,
Pope building, Washington, ID. C.
4 GOOD DEFINITION

Teacher-Tommy. what is the mean
ing of the word futility.
Tommy don't know exactly, but an
exampleof it would be trying to tickle
a turtles back with a chicken feather
Telegram.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-16
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AND Bull DER

Careful Estimates Made on All Con-
tract Work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-08-31
MoRMoNs DRIVEN OUT.

Kanawha, Ia, Aug. 31.-Two elders
of the Mormon church left this city
afoot today with the din of many
dish pans ringing in their ears. The
elders were making speeches last
night, when a crowd of women, beat
ing vigorously on kitchen tinware, Gre
ated such a racket that the speakers
could not be heard. Mormon sympa-
thizers sought to repel the assault
by throwing water on the women but
at this point husbands and brothers
took hand and after lively fisti-
cuffs the meeting was broken up. A
few members of the dish pan bri-
gade were out again today beating
quick step time to the departure of
the missionaries. DIS L
Las Vegas optic., 1911-08-31
Mr.. DARDEN- is
HAVING SOME
DREAMS
"REPUBLlCAN POLITICIAN OF
NEW MEXICO" DOES A LITTLE
FoREcAsTINe.

Kansas City, Aug. 31.AThat the
democrats probably will carry Ari-
zona and split ticket be elected in
New Mexico when the new states
vote November z, is the election
forecast of j. G. Darden, republican
politician of New Mexico, now at the
Hotel Baltimore. The people also will
vote on accepting statehood on that
date and the vote will be favorable
in both cases, he believes.
in Arizona the wealthiest men are
democrats and some of them could
spend many thousands of dollars on
campaigns" Mr.. Darden said. They
represent the big corporations and l
look for them to carry the state with
out much trouble. The republicans
are less wealthy and their organiza-
tion is less perfect. In New Mexico
it is different. There are no very
wealthy men in that state and the
democrats have not the fine organi-
zation the republicans have. How
ever, so much democratic money will
flow in from other states that the re-
publican strength may be offset by
it."
Mr.. Darden is an ardent republican
and according to other politicians
who have been here recently he has
been asked to make a race for the
senatorial nomination. Last night he
stated that he would not be caAdi-
date. He was to have held a con-
ference with r. H. Cameron, dele
gate in congress from Arizona, and
w. H Andrews, delegate in con-
gress from New Mexico, here last
week, but Mr. Cameron was unable to
be present and it was put off. A tele-
gram received yesterday by Mr.. Dar-
den stated that Mr.. Cameron would
be here today and Mr.. Darden re-
manned to see him.
he 6lSCllOu lOTSCdSl, dS llSuISu ny
Mr.. Darden, is that the republicans
will nominate H. o. Bursum of So
corro, chairman of the republican ter
ritorial committee, for governor of
New Mexico, with Mr. Andrews, and
Thomas B. Catron, an attorney of
Santa Fe, for senators. Against that
trio the democrats will put up James
G.. Fitch, an attorney of Socorro, for
governor, and A. A. Jones, another
attorney, of Las Vegas, as one of the
senatorial nominees. And Mr.. Dar-
denis dope is that Bursum will be
elected by small majority, with An
drews, republican, becoming senior
senator, and Jones, democrat, junior
senator. He would make no predic-
tions as to the Arizona result.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-08-31


tions In which he has grown old, with
out swapping many heart-strings that
bind him closely to set convictions
which he has honestly and sincerely
nourished and sustained, the separa.
ton is bitter as the last farewell Of a
father TO his child. it is like the last
look at the closing grave Hence, it
is that, although | told my friend,
the Hon. H. B. Ferguson, at Santa
Fe, when the territorial democratic
convention that met in that city on
the 18th day Of December A. ID. 1910.
had declared against the adoption of
the constitution, that my connection
with the democratic party had, come
to an end, upon more calm and sober
reflection | withheld final action, in
the hope that | might see my way
clear to still remain in the party. The
Intervening oerio]. however, has H.en
one of excruciating mental suffering,
for the more reasoned with myself,
the stronger grew the conviction that
the moment of the final separation
would inevitably come; anu it has
come.
Duty calls on me to devote the last
weak efforts of my remaining days
in the support of that party which
has given proofs of it's willingness
and disposition to respect the rights
of all alike. Nor am l unmindful of
the personal disadvantages that this
resolve will place me under, for l
fully realize that the democratic party
today in New Mexico, is not the
weak, almost impotent party that !
had the honor to lead in 1906; today,
that party is strong, robust and full
of virile life, well able and amply
equipped to sustain the struggle for
party supremacy. l also feel that the
services have rendered that party in
the past, would reasonably secure to
me honorable recognition at its hands
in the future. On the other hand, !
have no right to demand, and l shall
certainly not ask for, anything from
my new political companions; but in
the discharge of duty, as God has
made me understand it, / leave the
honored place to which l am entitled
there, to join the plain ranks of the
republican party.
In conclusion, allow me to say, my
dear Mr.. Mcdonald, that in severins
our political relations l carry with
me no malice toward any one, l shall
ever cherish with fond pride my
friendship for you and for those who
have honored me with their friend
ship.
With the assurance of my high per
sonal regard and esteem for you, 1 am
Very respectfully and sincerely
yours,
o. A. LARRAZOLO.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-08-31

struction, this regiment win be fitted
properly to maneuver as a part of a
brigade.
Provision should be made for
mounted orderlies and mounted
scouts: also for a machine gun pla-
toon. Sufficient mounted equipment
should be kept on hand to supply each
mounted officer and enlisted man.
"All social affairs should be carried
on the last day OF camp so as not to
demoralize the men and officers in
the middle of the work"
Las Vegas optic., 1911-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds


Valerie Baca to VIM. Harper. Aug.
20, 1911, land in precinct No. 8. Con-
sideration 81.
Vidal Duran ct ux to Antonio Lu-
cero Aug. 1891, 100 acres in Sec
tion 8, twp. 16 R. IA.
o. M. Cromwell ct Tx to Mrs. Reb.
ecca Flint, October 9, 1908, lots 1, 2,
5, blk. 16, Lorenzo Lopez Addition.
Consideration 81.
Philip Holman ct ux to Valerie
Ramirez, February 9 1905, a triangul-
ar piece of land on Chavez street in
the town of Las Vegas. Consideration
1925.
L. v. Town Co. to Louis G. Ilfeld,
June 20, 1911, lots Is, 16, II, 1S, blk.
II Las Vegas Town Co. addition. Con-
sideration 81.
John Ludi, Jr., ct ux to A. B. de
Herman, August 10, 1911, piece of
land situated on Chavez street in
Town of Las Vegas. Consideration ST.
Dionisio Gonzales, ct ux to Sixto
Chavez, February II, 1882, land in San
Miguel county.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-08-31
doss. ana that s0mexhers the Sum Is

=
dogs. and that somewhere the sun is
shining.
"Oh. give US the man who sings
at his work" wrote Carlyle, and every
body win echo the wish. Had the wo-
man who was refused divorce sung
at her work she would have been hap
pier and her family relations would
have been pleasanter. The everyday
virtue of cheerfulness would have
communicated the spirit that inspired
1t, and the sourest temper must
sweeten in an atmosphere of CON
tinuous good humor.
Smiles are but trifles, but scattered
along lifes pathway, the good they
do is inconceivable. S
Las Vegas optic., 1911-08-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 31.-After a period
of active trading at the opening to-
day the stock market grew dull and
fluctuations were unimportant. Al
most the only appearance of anima-
ton in the trading was lent by heavy
transactions in Lehigh Valley. The
rapid decline in this issue was report
de to be due to the sale of the hold
ings of a large interest. A rise of two
points in American Telephone was in
strumental in bolstering the market
before midday. In the outside market
Standard Oil was traded in for cash
at 625, with 80 bid for the stock Of
ex-subsidiaries. Bonds were steady.
The market drifted about in aimless
fashion, the absence of any initiative
by the large speculative interests de-
prfving the room traders OF a lead to
follow. The trend was lower. Buying
by short interests kept prices sus-
tanned but there was very little busi-
ness, transactions averaging only a
trifle more than $4,000 shares an hour.
it's early decline and the list other
wise showed good sprinlHling of ad-
wise showed a god sprinkling of ad-
vances. The market closed Irregular.
Toward the end of the session selling
stopped and the market rallied easily
and became stupid. Last sales were:
Amalgamated Copper 571; American
Beet Sugar, bid 1141s; Atchison 1O3$;
Great Northern, pfd., 1925; New York
Central 1031a; Northern Pacific 115B;
Reading 1411a; Southern Pacific
fOS15; Union Pacific 1878; United
States 7O1a United States Steel, pfd,
114%