davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
JOCKEY IS SUSPENDED.
OrmeS Ruled on Juarez Track for
Ten Days.

Ten Days.
Juarez, Dec 1.-Two favorites won al
Juarez track to-day. Improved weather
conditions ruled, and a large Sunday
crowd was out. ]. H. Adams claimed
Toy Boy from J. W. Fuller in the Sec
ond race for S1525. The stewards sus-
pended W. Ormes in the first race for
ten days for rough riding.
In the opening race, the to 8 favorite,
Barney Oldfeld. fell Just as the barrier
raised, but neither the horse nor his
jockey, H. Radtke, was injured The
second pick, Charles Green, at 8 to l.
then came on and won the race in a
drive from CopperG. Keep Moving, at 5
to l, led all the way in the third racs.
Jim Cafferata won the long race at odds
OF 8 TO L The summaries:
FIRST RAOE-One mia Charles Green. 100
COSIlEhAnl, 8 to l, won; OUppEA los tGruEl, to
l, second; Gunst0n Toe Henryi, 10 70 l third.
Tine, Ia IS Osmeo BushvhAckG, TdiA WIchet,
and sabado also nm Barney oldheld I'll
SECOND RACD-FIve and onehaH turionEz
KooteEny, los CHenJ1, to s. Wonl Jeanne dAro
los (Hofmanl, 70 !, second; Toy Boy. lW How
IrD, TO 8, third. Tina lB 81 nH, Prince
Winter, Flying Feet, Eide, NoTEorod, and Regards
also
THIRD RACE-oDe mia Keep Moving. los
CRosen) 5 70 L won; Setback, Zoe CHO~ardl. to s,
second; Alien Fean, LIZ Heng), to S third
Time Ia I-6 Minnoletts and Round and Round
also ran. Juan left az post.
FOURTH RACE-sL frrlouEs Jim BIseJ, Ios
CBore), to l. won; AFasee lis CBuxtCn), s to l,
second; Pride Of LiSnoTe III DENNY, to !, third
Time lis "a Injury and Rsy Hindoo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furionEA Goldhnn LIS
Hr1ch), Z to g. won; BalrouiA, ITO (CottOn), 10 TO
J. second; Meddhng Hannah. @ tGroth). TO l.
third Time, LA Is Ch1k, ChAutecler, MarAnd
Flying FootstsoS and MAris Hyde also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and threeGixteenths n1SleA
Jim CSherata, l0f tCalllhan), S 70 l. won; OCEAN
Queen, los tRadtxs1, T. l, second; Frog los CBo-
rob. to 2 third. TimS, 2a02& Rake and Mis-
korn also Fzn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
WHICH is TRUE?
BzA. c. Bender. also achief.n

BY A. c. Bender. also EtChIef."
McGraw in the worlds series did
not bully our men or use vile
language. He strictly observed
the rules OF the game. 1t is not
for me to discuss the fact that
the national commission eau
toned him for one break Suf-
ficient to say that the most fas-
tidious gentleman could not have
objected to the manner in which
John McGraw conducted himself
during the six heartbreaking
games we played against his club.
/ am OF the opinion that the fans
of the country should appreciate
this really heady and aggressive
leader. know we do. He fought
US every inch OF the way, and at
the finish was the first man to
smile and congratulate us. And
I tell you 1t takes a really game
man to smile and be friendly
after seeing his hopes dashed in
the manner McGraw did.
This Notwithstanding the false
statements which were spread
abroad by those who were not on
the field of play. Time generally
manages to get at the truth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
Nv WILLIAM PEET.

Manager Griflth, Of the Nationals, and
Jim McAleer, the former local boss, have
vastly different ideas about spring train
ing in particular, and Hot Springs,
Ark.
McAleer thinks there is no place like
Hot Springs for early work as evil
denced by the action taken last winter
when he sent ten of the Nationals down
in advance OF the main squad which as
EembIed in Atlanta. This coming season
the Boston Red Sox will train in Hot
Springs.
Clark Griffith declares the Arkansas
resort so far as the mud baths are
concerned is all right, but, does not
believe in the place as a training camp,
neither does he think it wise to send
his pitchers there for a week or so be-
fore the training season starts.
Il have found" says Griffith, that the
treatment Of mud baths and other stunts
usually weakens a ball player. leaves
him susceptible 10 all sorts Of throat
trouble and the like"
The Nationals manager stated yester-
day that the club would not send any
Of the players on its roster to Hot
Springs. Schaefer or some Of the boys
wanted to go there in advance Of the
date ordered for reporting in Charlottes-
vile, the club would interpose no OBJ
lection, but the players themselves
would have to stand the expenses.
Consequently the regulars and recruits
Will all report in Washington about the
second week in March and will be hustled
of to Charlottesville. The pitchers, in
Guiding the youngsters, will go down one
week in advance of the main squad, as
Griff wants them to be in good shape to
tWirI the exhibition games.
John Montgomery Ward. who has been
put on the rules committee Of the Ma
uonal League, is a rule tinkerer. He
wants to do away with the foul-strike
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Playing hard all the way, the crack
Vigilant football team, three times in
dependent champions of the District,
humbled the Engineers yesterday, at
Union League Park, in the game that
decided the title Of the District for the
time being. s to 0, in a real game of
football
That the game was for blood was
an evident fact, al whenever a man
was tackled, he generally lay upon the
ground, the wind knocked out of him,
ana to weak to get up. At least five
warriors were put out of the game owing
to injuries. Lee Martin, the plucky half
back OF the Vigilants, Guy Ellis, Hartley,
ana Collingsworth were hurt Hartley
having his shoulder bone broken.
Blair. the Engineers punting wonder,
was badly bunged up in the final period.
and had to quit the game, while several
other members of the Bridge Builders
eleven was forced to leave the game
The early part of the game was marked
by continual wrangling over the deci-
sions OF the referee, as the Vigilants
made two touchdowns, the first one not
counting, as Referee Dugan blew his
whistle before the ball was put into play.
me lone touchdown came in the second
period, when Geibel punted to Douglas
who fumbled the ball and Mcdonald
the lighting center, fell on It behind the
line.
The Vigilants, as a team, worked to-
gether in the best form they have shown
this year. their interference making a
path for the man with the ball time and
again, while 1t was seldom that the En-
glneer taking the punt was not downed
IN his tracks. Geibers punting and open
neId running showed that this lad is a
great football player and with the proper
Kind of coaching would make as good a
fUI back as there is.
LuscOmbe and OIfveri Star.
Bill Luscombe who started the game
at quarter back, gave an exhibition OF
speed never before witnessed in this park
when he took the ball through the entire
Engineer eleven for q yards Buck OIL
Veri replaced Luscombe in the second half
and duplicated LuscPmbe's trick when he
all but made a touchdown in the, third
period. Oliverf used excellent Judgment
running the team. never wasting a man
and kicking often.
Jimmy MacElfresh, who held down left
tackle, worked hard, seldom missing his
man and being IN every play. It was
the hard tackling OF this husky boy that
put the Engineers out of commission
more than anything else. Turner and
Lacarioni, who played the other tackle
position, also put up good games. the
latter going to right half in the second
period when Lee Martin was injured
Harper and little Guy Ellis, the fast
ends of the Vigilants, showed that they
are real ends in every sense Of the wnrd
for 1t was this pair In the first half that
did the most effective work in tackling
the man with the ball. Very few times
did the Engineers back circle the ends,
While in going through the line they were
stopped time and again.
In the first period the ball was in the
Vigilants territory the majority Of the
time, but after that their goal line was
in danger but once, when on the Vigil
lants' 5-yard line Sutton, the former
West Pointer, tried a forward pass and
the throw was blocked, the ball going to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
BASKETBALL
CHAT.

Harry Shalin, OF the Carroll qulnt, de-
serves as much credit for his teams
standing as any man on the squad. This
boy is in a class by himself when It
comes TO following the ball, and his
passes are fast and sure. There rs moth
ing sensational about his work, and for
that reason he is overlooked by most
scribes. Considering that this is his first
year at the game, this boy Is a wonder.
Rice and Downey should have let Jefr-
would have been no need for white
hopes" Some "comebacks,' this pair.
EIiason, of the Stalwarts, looks to
have the makings OF a good guard, and
under the careful handling of Jimmy
Colley, the crack center OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. team a few years ago, should develop
into a good man.
Frazier lost a free toss in the Carroll
Y. NJ. C. A. game by stepping over the
line. Some hard luck, as the ball didn't
touch the rim on its way into the basket.
McHale, the Memorials fast forward.
plays a nice game. II Foley could put
some pep into the rest of his crowd they
they are capable of a much better game
than they have played to date.
The thirty days suspension handed the
Corcorans should increase that teams
chances for the championship, as the
boys have not yet had a chance to round
into shape. In the Carroll game their
teamwork was very poor, but the indi-
vidual work of each man was good, and
with a months practice they should be
there
Jack Croghan Is dropping goals In
the same old way. Although many
pounds heavier than when he starred for
Georgetown, his eye is as good as ever
In fact, the fat boy is enjoying his
best year since the season OF 1868.
Barnes, a second-string back Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. outfit. has q reach almost as
long as Dick Downey, who Jack Haas
says can reach the ceiling Of the Ingram
gym without stretching.
1t will be impossible to get line on
the Cardinals until they stack up against
one of the leaders. but in their game
with the Stalwarts they looked good.
Entwistle, Williams, and Patterson form
a strong nucleus to build a team around.
Allwine and Mckay form a rattling
good pair of backs, being clean, hard
players, and always in the game
Prof. Joyce was the happiest man in
the world last Tuesday night. 1t was a
treat to see him walk down Tenth street
as II he owned the whole works.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
Griffith WiUNOt Send
Players to Hot Springs
Local Boss Cannot See arkansas Resort as Place
to Condition Men-Other Gossip.

rule. If his suggestion is adopted by the
major leagues, then baseball will go back
twenty YEATS.
No better piece of legislation was ever
enacted than the foul-strike rule, which
put an end to the tiresome delays caused
by batsmen fouIing OF purposely to get
a base on balls. Fans can remember
how Roy Thomas would stay at the plate
ten minutes fouling of.
The fans want briskly played games,
and not such tedious delays which the
repeal of the foul strike would cause.
Mr.. Ward believes that there should be
more hitting. although he forgets that the
cork-cored ball invented by the Shibe-
Reach combination did much toward in
creasing the crop of base hits. There are
plenty Of good hitters under the present
rules. 1t is not necessary to change the
laws to make a good hitter out of poor
one. The foul-strike rule should stand.
Most baseball men seem to think Hank
O'Day made a mistake in taking the po-
sition of manager of the Reds. They
claim Hank had enough trouble umpiring
for twelve years, and that he is wishing
some more on himself by taking the job.
However, Hank thinks that one more
year at big salary is better than putting
in two OF umpiring. Perhaps he will be
the right man for the job
That Hughey Jennings was missed at
the banquet given to the Baseball
Writer'S Association last Tuesday was
shown when the following parody, with
words to fit the music OF "Oh, You Beau
tiful DOLL" was sung:
Oh you Hughy Jennings, you great big hearted boy
We're glad that you're all right.
We wish that you were here tonight,
When you come back again you will I'LL the fans
with Joy.
We miss you, HuEhey. yes Satss you 30.
We mis- your whistle and your ''Eeaah, " Whoa. -
Oh, Oh, oh, Oh, oh, you Tiger boy.
Special emphasis was laid on the Jen-
nings war cry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
Hall of Fame,

Who il the man Of ponderouS Hirth,
Who owns an option on the earth
And all therein contained Of WORTH
Ban Johnsonl
Who Is the nimble marionette,
Who does . nifty pirouetts.
When johnson pulls the strings! You bet
It's the MaEnEtsi
Who Is the power behind the throns,
Whose fine Italian hand Is shown
When some unfortunate is throwni
COmiskey!
And who's the Euy that pays the freight,
But mover does participate
Or have q voice in the debatsi
Ths Publicl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
HALL STARS WIN AGAIN.
Defeat U. $. $. Dolphin Eleven by
to o Score.

The Hall Star football team. 140-pound
champions OF the District, defeated the
team from the U. S. g. Dolphin yester-
day at Union League Park, to 0. before
a large crowd. Bob Grace, the speedy
quarterback OF the Star. put up a great
game as did Davis and Hall. Dutch
Bosley, at right end. did good work. go
ing down the field on punts, getting his
man every time. Lineup and summary:
DOLPHIN. HALL STARS.
Gnnese, l. II 8. johnson. L z.
Best IA T. - b. johnson, i. +.
Lowe "a q. AnderSon. L q.
Brewer C. Whitley, @.
Grey r. q. American. r. q.
DiiTorsh. r. Z. Bosiey r T.
Hoikamp, Q. r. Craze. q. b
Frey. l. X. B. Barton, Il II. B.
Artx r. II. b. Davis, R Ii B.
Christ. y. B. Hail. Il. B.
SuhstitutsS-Smith for Barton. Cheay for Dft
worth, Weber for Best LAWN for Christ Touch
dOxn-HAn. Goal kicked-GnA safgtT-ErW. Ting
a eunFtGs-le niButaI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Martin. Oliver for Luscombe Mckenzie for Col
lingswurth. Hartley for Ellis FrydeII for Hartley,
Brown for Blair. Sinclair for Note. touchdown
Mcdonald. Goal missed-COllinS5Eur Referee
Mr.. DugAn. II. 8. A. c. Umpire-Mr. Bkrwinkle.
Seaman GunneTS Field tudEe-Mr. Murphy. p. A
c. Timers-Messrs. Carroll and MeTrell. Time Of
QulTterS-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
VIGILANTS DOWN
ENGINEERS, s TO 0
Southeast Eleven Still Unde-
feated by Independents.
GAME IS FAST AND FURIOUS

ViEilants Take the Lead and Are in
Danger of Being, Scored Upon
When a Forward Pass on the d
yard Line Il Broken Up AMI
GeIbel Runs the Ball Out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

HEGARrY SURPRISED AT DA1LErs ELECTION.


to of
q
to the of nye
Ne1bur Mass, Deceun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

The Auto Exchange and Supply Com
pany has taken over the Bergdon agency
for Washington. and as soon as they
complete the remodeling Of their new
showroom will be ready to show them
to all comers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

obtains his services will get a good base
ball man.
We understand the late secretary Of
the defunct Suburban League is anxious
to learn the address Of the late president
of the same organization in order that
he may take him out to dinner.
Some class to our bowling page. Eli.
DO?
Has anybody seen Dick Robertson
lately?
Clark and FogleTs victory in the six
day bike race had the approval OF the
followers of the event. Moran and Kra-
mer got in bad by demanding extra rest,
and it didn't listen we'll to those inter
ested.
On his way-Jack johnson.
When the Independence League holds
its first meeting it Will be interesting,
as there is sure to be hot fight for
franchises. No less than ten clubs are
c lamoring for admission, and there is
sure to be some disappointed managers
when the personnel Of the organization
is announced.
We're going to start something soon.
Listen. II "Frenchy" wagered "old
Man McLaren" his roofing ability
against some world series" memories,
who, would Cashion the bet. No help
needed, citizens; he's safely in the
morgue wagon.
The only reason We won't tell you who
the fellow was who said that he had
lost his girl is that We have been there
ourself and know how II feels.
Vigilants again. Are they never going
to suffer defeat? It doesn't look that
way.
Petworth's five hundred player thinks
we don't want to publish anything about
her achievements. Just wait.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
the Vigilants and being advanced UP the
| field out OF the danger zone.

$500
field out Of the danger zone.
Sutton Plays Hard Game.
Sutton was easily the star Of the Bridge
Builders, the former cadet making prac-
ticaIly all the tackles for the Engineers
and being in every play. Blair, the left
half back, booted the ball in great shape,
while it was the line plunging OF Douglas
that made the majority of the gains for
the boys from the Arsenal.
Next Sunday the All-Star Scholastic
eleven is booked to play the Vigilants,
and that battle royal will result is an
assured fact. The last meeting of these
teams resulted in to victory from
the Vigilants in the last few seconds of
play, the Scholastic team holding the
cracks from the Southeast section score
less during the major part OF the game.
When these teams meet again the Scho-
lastlc team will be greatly strengthened
by the addition of several stars who will
be home on their Christmas holidays.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Mr. Smith. of Overland. fame, expects
q shipment Of his new line the Gar
ford" car. this week, and is already book
ing demonstrations in anticipation Of
their arrival
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

New York's latest and finest exhibition
building will have its first introduction
to the motor car buying public when the
Forthcoming show Of the National Asso-
citation OF Automobile Manufacturers
opens at the new Grand Central Palace
on January 10. The entire three lower
floors OF the brand-new, splendid, fire.
proof structure, in Lexington avenue,
from Forty-sixth to Forty-seventh street,
will be devoted to displaying motor We
hicles and accessories from January 10
to II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Eliason, Of the Stalwarts, looks to
have the makings OF a good guard. and
under the careful handling OF Jimmy
Colley, the crack center OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. team few years ago, should develop
into a good man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Rice and Downey should have let JEFF
ries onto their secret, and then there
would have been no need for white
hopes" Some "cOmebacks.', this pair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
HuToNoBnE,,
R1NEKsAl
aeAG--Ahr
%LGOSSIP<

Theodore Barnes & Co. report the sale
of a 1912 Pullman fore-door touring car
to John Wignall, Of Brookland, D. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Frazier lost a free toss in the Carroll
Y. NJ. c. A. game by stepping over the
line. Some hard luck, as the ball didn't
touch the rim on its way into the basket
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

On account Of the extensive improve
ments previously planned, the Auto Ex-
change and Supply Company will not be
open for business until Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

McHale, the Memorials fast forward.
plays a nice game. II Foley could put
some pep into the rest of his crowd they
would make a much better showing, as
they are capable of much better game
than they have played to date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

obtains his services will get a good base
ball man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

1t will be impossible to get line on
the Cardinals until they stack up against
one Of the leaders, but in their game
with the Stalwarts they looked good.
Entwistle, Williams, and Patterson form
a strong nucleus to build a team around.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Barnes, a second-string back Of the Y.
NJ. c. A outfit. has q reach almost as
long as Dick Downey, who Jack Haas
says can reach the ceiling Of the Ingram
gym without stretching.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Jack" Croghan Is dropping goals In
the same old way. Although many
pounds heavier than when he starred for
Georgetown, his eye is as good as ever.
In fact, the fat boy is enjoying his
best year since the season Of 190S-s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Some class to our bowling page Eli.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Has anybody seen Dick Robertson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Allwine and Mckay form a rattling
good pair of backs. being clean, hard
players, and always in the game.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-08

EVERY ONCE in occasionally, which
5 quite often enough, some smooth
guy comes along selling stock in some
company or project which IS certain
to prove a great money making .propo-
sition As a rule all the thing is wait
ing for to insure its absolute success
is your subscription, which of course
YOU won t withhold. These glib
tongued fellows tell about the wondec
ful profits which can be made through
your influence and money. They figure
it out right before your eyes and ex-
plain everything in such plausible
fashion that you cannot but believe
the story, and you fall for the scheme,
only to wake up a few months or years
afterwards to find that there are
number of leak holes which that fell
low. who was so wonderfully interested
in your welfare, neglected to include
in his explanations. OF course 1t was
purely an oversight but that doesn't
do You any good at this time. 1t is
well to remember that all is not profit
IN any business. There is a shrinkage
in every line A lot of people would
soon be rich if they could only keep
what they take in, but there is the
expense item to reckon with. Many
a merchant has been greatly encour
aged as he figured up the income side
of his cash book and he chuckled over
the success he had attained, but when
he totally the outgoing side-well'
there was quite different feeling.
Many of us might some time be veal
thy if it were not for the aggravating
necessity of paying out about ninety
per cent of all we take in. All is not
profit in any business. as some Vt these
smoothies try to make us believe when
trying to sell stock.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-08
PANICS AND PRICES

Isn't it true that every panic has
been known at a period of low prices :?
Isn't it equally true that every season
of prosperity has been period Of
high prices? Isn't it better to have
plenty of work with good wages than
half time in mills and factories even
though necessities of all kinds sell at
a sacrifice? Doesn t the situation once
more offer the strongest proof that
labor and capital are interdependent
and that the prosperity of one inevita-
bly, affects the prosperity of the other?
Let us begin anew with the Sunshine
movement. writes Jasper in Leslie :.
We will all be happier and better for
it. We have glorious country. thn
best in all the world Every strug-
Cling tired soul in every other country
eagerly and anxiously awaits an oppoc-
tunitv to come to Uncle Sans domain.
This is the best answer to those who
have the audacity. to say that our peO-
pie are not great deal better off than
those of any other country-Denver
Republican.