davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
BALTIMORE TO BID
ON FEDERAL GAMES
Athletic Club Governors Will
Hold Meeting Satur-
day Night.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.-The board
Cf governors of the Baltimore Ath-
letic Club will hold a meeting at the
North Charles street home Saturday
night.
One OF the most important discus
sions of the meeting will be that of
the proposed plan of holding a set of
athletic'games at the Fifth Regiment
Armory. There has been much talk of
the club taking hold of the Federal
games, and it will be decided at the
meeting whether that fine set of
games will come to this city 1t would
be a great thing for the club to hold
the games.
Tom Graham. a member of the club
some time ago tried to get the mem
bers and board of the club interested
in athletics, and so far has been suc-
cessful in the fact that a number of
them took part in the indoor meet at
the Fifth Regiment armory Saturday
night. The work of William G. Boet-
finger, the allaround champion of
the Civics games. has been stimulat-
ing the club to large extent
Athletic clubs and associations as
We'll as colleges and schools of this
city, would no doubt help to support
the games by sending a large list of
entries. Washington would also come
10 the aid of the games. 1t would also
help to put Baltimore on a better ath-
letic standing.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Brown a grand athlete.

The Annapolis authorities are making
no mistake in having Big Brown, the
football player who was mentioned for
the All-American eleven, join the crew
squad.
Brown, who is still comparatively a
boy, is a fine type of athlete and han
dies himself SO well that he should have
no trouble in mastering the technique
of the stroke which the middies row.
He is now No. in his class crew, but
should be able to work himself up
speedily until he has one of the varsity
seats.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Georgetown to Try Out
FielderS In Two Weeks

Infield and outfield candidates for the
Georgetown baseball team will be Or
dered to report in about two weeks,
the exact time depending upon the
weather and the condition of the
ground.
About fifteen battery candidates re-
ported at Ryan gymnasium yesterday
for their initial workout The men
were content to lob straight ones over
as Coach Sprigman was careful to
see to it that no chances were allowed
for troublesome sore arms to get in
their work.
Among the candidates were "Wobby"
OConnor and Skip Wymard of last
years team, Dave White, Harry Davis.
Talbert Lynch, and Charles Mitchell,
who are newcomers for places on the.
pitching staff, and Bunny" Feenan,
Jimmy Dunn, Jack Hegarty, and Jim
Fury, who are trying for backstopping
positions.
All the men appear to be in good con-
dition with the possible exception of
Dunn, who is somewhat over weight
The candidates will work, out each day
from now on under the tutelage Of
Coach Sprigman.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
MANY ENTERED IN
WRESTLING MEET
Preliminaries for National
Guard Tourney Take
Place Tonight.

Eight of GalIaudets best wrestlers
are entered in the preliminaries of the
National Guard amateur tourney at
the Arnory tonight. Under the tutelage
of Rob Roy Mackey these grappler3
have made great Improvement, and
there will be much disappointed at Ken
dali Green if the representatives do
not show well in the bouts tonight, and
in the finals Thursday.
About every athletic club in Washing
ton will have men competing tonight,
and with the large list of entries as a
criterion the affair promises to be a
success.
Gallaudet College has eight grapplers
entered tonight. They are: 115-pound
class. A. ". Patterson; 120-pound class,
Charles Balasing; 125-pound class, l..
P. Jones; lightweight, w. B. Aosey;
V. r, Puterbaugh 154-pound class, j.
w. Gledhill; 15S-pound class, Ralph
Decker, and Robert Conley
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Baseball Candidates
Strong At Brookland

The largest list of candidates that ever
reported for a Catholic University base
ball team handed in their names to
Manager Daily today.
Although the weather was such as to
warrant the men tossing the ball around
in the open. still Coach Noonan rescind-
ed his previous order for the men to
do outside work
The pitching staff at the university
this season will present a much more
formidable appearance than ever be-
fore. Chief Greene, who practically
was the whole pitching staff last year,
will now have men on whom he can
rely in the event of worse coming to
worse. Ryan, a newcomer at the uni
.Versity, has seen service in the high
schools of Burlington, Vt, and from all
reports is a twirler of no mean ability.
His best performance last season was
against the strong University of Yer
mont team, when he held the INTO few
scattered hits, although losing his game.
Among the pitchers who have report
ed so far. are Green, Greer, Clancy,
Hatcher, Ryan, Furey and. Hummer
Nearly all of these men have had wide
experience in high school or college
baseball, and should help the Red
and Black greatly against the many
strong contenders that will appear on
University Field this season.
The catching staff, which was limited
TO two candidates yesterday, has been
augmented by the appearance of four
new men. Pagan, Valade, Helldorfer
and eDlancy are the nov men who
have come out to undeTStudy McDon-
nell and Zachary. Valade caught on
the Reserves last year and should have
acquired enough knowledge of the art
OF backstopping to warrant his appear
ance in a few of the minor games.
The big firstbaseman, Lambert, who
held down the same position on Rock
Hill second team, last year, will try
out for the initial sack on the ,univer-
sity team, and should make some of
the other candidates hustle. Dutch
Hessler and Hackman are the other
contenders for the rst base position.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Brown University to
Play Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Feb. 14-The
Brown University team will open it's
baseball season on March 80 with a
game with Rhode Island State Col
lege. '.. ..e .--.. .---.-,a..
TNenty-seven games are on the
schedule, which was given out by
Manager Barker. New games on the
list are with the University of Michi-
gan, the University of Virginia, and
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
OF the twenty-s seven games. twenty
will be played on Andrews field.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Walsh in town.

George Walsh. the Georgetown foot
ball player, was an early caller today
to deny the report printed this morn
ing that he has quit the university.
1t was said that Walsh had gone to
Europe with Willie Hoppe, his brother
in-law, and would not return until next
year. Walsh will rejoin the track
squad tomorrow, but hopes to spend a
part of next summer touring on the
continent.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Joyce investigates.

Prof. Maurice Joyce, of Carroll Insti-
tute, is making a thorough investiga-
tion of charges of professionalism
against two wrestlers from Baltimore
who are anxious to compete in the
South Atlantic Association of the A.
A. U.
There is no sport which has to be
watched more closely than graphing,
and Prof. Joyce assures me that there
will be no scandal creeping in as long
as he is chairman of the committee.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14

Question of authority.
From what I can learn from those in
authority all this talk about conflict in
authority between the captains and
coaches at Georgetown is about as Sc
rious as a typhoon in a water bucket.
1t has always been an unwritten law
that a coach is master of the situation
The idea is that a man Of years and
experience as a competitor and later as
coach has far better knowledge and
more reliable judgment than a young
captain who must worry first Of all
over his own training, and to whom the
development of a team must necessarily
be a secondary consideration.
There is nothing more essential to
successful sport than absolute discipline.
The control which Courtney, Murphy,
an dothers have at other places is the
same that has always been insisted upon
by successful coaches like Pat Demp-
sey and Jim Sprigman, and I would be
greatly surprised if Bill Foley would
ever allow his decisions to be over
thrown by favoritism or any other evil.
To attempt to disparage Foley's abil-
ity would be reflection upon the men
who chose him to rehabilitate George
town on the field and track. 1t was
Foley who organized track athletics at
Georgetown years ago, and in a COM
paratively few seasons brought the
teams to such a condition that they
were dangerous rivals for any of the
largest university squads. Well stocked
trophy cases at Central High School are
silent testimony to the consistent sue
cess of Foleys proteges against the
best scholatic teams in the East.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Bowling Bid Withdrawn.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Milwaukee for
mally withdrew its bid for the 1912 meet
of the American Bowling Congress at
a meeting of the Illinois Bowling AS
sociation, Secretary Abe Langtry pre-
senting a resolution adopted by the
Milwaukee Bowling Association.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Chattanooga Gets Cuban.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 14-Outfielder
Viola, a native Cuban, who has made
good in the minor leagues of the South
ern States, has been awarded to Chat
tanooga. Topeka, in the Western,
claimed him.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
bENN|NG ATTRACTS
WINTER TRAINERS
Eastern Horsemen Plan to
Ship Large Stables to
Washington Track.

That the horsemen of the East ap-
preCiate the Benning course as a most
attractive place for early spring train
ing is shown by the plans that are be-
ing made to ship large stables here pre-
paratory to the opening of the regular
season.
While there are many who would pre-
fer to prime their stables on the Pim-
lico track if it were possible, Benning
is conceded to be the most desirable
OF all winter training ground. There
are about eight inches of sand here,
and 1t is seldom that the frost is so
heavy that it extends below the top.
Trainer Joe Gladdish has two of w.
S. Diffenderfers fillies at Benning
They are both by st. Mark and are said
to be ''phenoms." One of them, as a
yearling, is said to have worked three
eighths in IS seconds. 1t is rumored
that 5000 was refused for one of the
pair.
Tyree's Big String.
DR.. Tyree, the Washington turfman,
has fifteen at Benning 1t is said that
the doctor has two h1gh-class two-year-
olds in the string that he purchased at
sale in Kentucky. One of them is by
Ethelbert, the sire of the renowned
F'itz Herbert.
Amos Turney, the Kentucky turf
man, owner of Theo. Cook, Martin
Doyle, and number of others that are
well known, will ship his entire
to Benning on March l.
1t is reported that Milton Young, for
many years owner of the McGrathiana
stud, in Kentucky, is going to re-entCI
racing and breeding. 1t is said he con-
templates campaigning one of the Iarg-
est stables he has handled in years. 1t
will be RECALLED that McGrathania was
the home of the noted stallion Hanover,
the famous son of Hindoo and Bourbon
Belle, WITHOUT a doubt the greatest sire
in America. Hanover's death, coupled
with adverse legislation in New York,
was great loss to Mr.. Young, and
he disposed of all his stations and
brood mares at auction. Many of these
bluebloods were eagerly grabbed up by
foreigners, and breeding of the thor
oughbred in this country suffered au
irreparable loss. Mr.. Young will b.
Grathiana can never be replaced.
Statesman In Training.
One of the best pieces of winter rae
ing news picked up at Pimlico is that
Frank E. Gardner has got Statesman IL
training and hopes to get him to the
post once more. 1t was a little over "a
year ago that the strapping son Of
Kinley Mack broke down in the Freak
Obj Taylor. proprietor of Mt Pros
Mr.. Gardner's part seems to have been
rewarded
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
w. Z. DOUGLAS S
E1s5ss 1s7s $3.50 & $500 SHOES Ee2ss Ees
a%sEMARE or suRsr77vzEs.~
TNYEFUSE all substitutes claimed to be Gus,
NN as good" the true values of which are un.
known. You are entitled to the best Insist
upon having the genuine w. L. Douglas shoes
with his name and price stamped on the bottom

w. L. Douglas shoes cost more to make than ordinary
shoes because higher grade feathers are used and Sc
ected with greater care every detail in the making is
watched over by the skilled organization of expert
shoemakers in this country These the reasons why
W. L. Douglas shoes guaranteed to hold their shape
look and fit better and longer than any other
or $4.0O shoes you can buy.
W. L. Douglas shoes sold through his own stores
in the principal cities and by 900 retail shoe dealers
No matter where you live they within your reach
If you cannot obtain the genuine w. L. Douglas shoes
In your town, write fr cataog showing how to order
by mail Shoes sent direct from factory to wearer all
charges prepaid. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton Mass
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE Co. 9O5 Pennsylyania
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Cathedral has winner.

The basketball teams of the colleges
and clubs of Washington are given so
much notice that an unusually clever
showing by a school quint is often
overlooked.
This is the case with the team repre-
senting the National Cathedral School
this winter. Although a comparatively
newcomer in scholastic sport, the Wis
Consin avenue boys have developed un-
til they have practically completed their
campaign without a defeat. The indi-
vidual play is good, and Coach Green
has the five working together so well
that the other teams here find it i'm
possible to stop Cathedral.
Yesterday they won from Western
High, and before the end of the week
will play Business and Eastern.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer of Quality

is the ideal beverage for this
purpose. 1t stimulates and re-
freshes the tired muscles, and
acts as a tonic for the whole
body.
Because of its rich, smooth
taste and mellow flavor Pabst
Blue Ribbon is as delightful to
drink as it is stimulating and
refreshing as a tonic.
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabst in Milwaukee
Phone for a case today.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Ice Borung

calls for a cool head, steady
nerves and a willingness. to
endure the sting of the
winter wind.
There is one thing worth re-
membering, however, and that
is to avoid end guard against
reaction or exhaustion follow
ing outdoor winter exercise.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Greek wrestlers here.

Among my callers yesterday were
pair of wrestlers who style themselves
THE Greek Lions" They are Jim
Prokos and John Paul, who have re-
Gently come to Washington and are
willing to wrestle Joe Turner, Rob Roy
Mackey, or Frank Lynch.
They are willing to make a reasonable
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

! division of the receipts and will bet 800
! dollars on their chances against any of
the three professionals.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.

Chicago, March Uneasy shorts
in a scramble to buy wheat, forced
prices up most of the time today.
There was also considerable bull cam
paigning by number of large trad
ers. Chief help came from state
ment that only 100000 bushels re
manned at present in the hands OF
Canadian farmers. $3.50.
Closing prices We're easy, however,
at a net advance of ~ to 5-S. Latest
figures showed corn Ia to 3-Sc above
last night, oats off shade to 1-Sc,
and hog products at 10 to II IL to
IS to AZ IL decline.
Quite an array of bearish news con.
fronted dealers in provisions. The
month"; statement of stocks here ex-
Inhibited a heavir total than had been
looked for, the local and worlds lard
supply was growing, and the week s
packing far surpassed that CT year
ago In Consequence, prices sagged
badly, the final outcome bling SHARP
losses all around.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK coTTuN.

New York, March 3.-After making
a new high record for the movement
on May contracts during todays early
trading the cotton market turned
easier under realizing, or selling fer
a reaction and WAS nervous and unset
tied late in the last hour with the
close weak at net decline OF from
6 to 20 points, generally IL to 30
points lower on the Old crop months.
The market opened steady at a
decline of 4 to points under realiz-
ing, and in sympathy with lower ca
bles than looked for, but quickly adj
vanced on a renewal of bull support
and a scare Of May shorts. with that
position selling up from 15.54c to
14.65c,, inside of the first ten min
utes. This reelected an advance of
points over the closing figure Of last
night and of 95 points from the low
'evel of last month, but other posi-
lions We're slow to follow the i'm
provement and offerings showed
tendency to increase above 14.60c for
May.
Closing prices We're at the lowest
point Of the day.
Receipts at the ports today were
10,S73 bales against sos last week
ard 1883 last year. For the week So,
goo bales against 10S.045 last week
and 1901 last year. Today's receipts
at New Orleans We're 1853 bales
against 1908 last year. Todays re-
ceipts at Houston weree 3,207 bales
against l AIS last year.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given that letters q
administration of the estate of Maria
Shelly deceased. were issued TO the UNI
dersigned by the clerk of the Probate
Court of Garland County State OF Ar
kansas. kon the 25th day Of January. A.
D. 1911. All persons having claims
against said estate are therefore hereby
notified to exhibit the same to the UNDER
signed, properly authenticated, within
six months after the date of such letters
Of administration or they may be pre-
Guided from any benefit in said estate
And if such claims be not exhibited as
aforesaid. within one year after the date
of such letters, they will be forever bar
red and precluded from any benefit in
said estate.
Given this 2Sth day Of January. A. D.,
1911.
FRED r. JOHNSON.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Maria
ShelIv decensed 1-9S-6wks
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Garland Chancery Court.
Jordan Gray. ct al. plaintiffs.
vs. No. 1885.
W. f. Barrett. ct al defendants.
Notice is hereby given, all persons
having claims against the estate Of w.
f. Barrett. are hereby warned to file said
claims properly authenticated in this
court within ninety days fi%n this date
or they will be forever debarred from any
benefit from the distribution Of said es
tate. Issued by order of the Garland
Chancery Court.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
court this 5th day Of January, 1911.
II. A. WHITTINGTON. Clerk.
BY A. @. Snllenberger. Deputy.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The Textbook for the collection of
special assessment upon the real prop
erty in District No. "a for the pur-
pose of constructing sewer system,
has been placed in my hands. All
owners of real property lying in the
district are required to pay their as
sessments to me within thirty days
from this date. If such payment is not
made, action will be commenced at
the end of that time for tie collection
of said assessment and for legal pen
alties and costs.
Given under my hand this 23rd day
lof February, 1871.
L. b. HOWELL, Collector,
At Arkansas Trust Company.
2-23-3Ot.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. as administrator of the estate Of
Maria Smelly. deceased will. on Tues
day. March 14th, A. d. 1911 make APP
plication to the honorable judge Of the
Probate Court of Garland County. Ark
ansas, for an order directing the sale OF
the south half Of the N. E. Ia Of Sec
Is, tp. > S.. r. 10 w. said lands being
located in Garland county, Arkansas. and
belonging to said estate. for the purpose
of paying the just and lawful Indebted
ness of the said Maria Shelly, deceased
Given under my hand at Hot Springs
Ark. this 9th day of February. A. ID.
1911.
FRED e. JOHNSON, Administrators
9-Q-4tw
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, March 2.--Sharp de-
clines among the stocks more COM
monty traded in resulted from heavy
selling toray en- the stock exchange.
The prominent issues lost from / to
3 points and almost lal of them, with
the exception of Reading, fell below
the low level ESTABLISHED last Friday
following the announcement of the
freight rates decision
The market opened weak and sod
off nthe first hour. In the afternoon
the selling movement was extended
and tire was further break. The
market grew feverish and fell OFF
steadily to the close, which was at al
most the lowest prices of the day. Lii
quotation of long stocks was in part
responsible for the downward move
ment, although short selling reached
large proportions and was a potent
factor Stocks showed little evidence
of support, the day passing without
an upturn of consequence.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value. were $3,146,000.
United States As declined ID on
call.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
SALE Of lots in the Hot Springs ;

SALE OF lots In the Hot Springs Re
servation, Hot Springs, Arkansas De
partment Of the Interior U. S. Land OF
Ace, Little Rock. Arkansas. December z,
1910 Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to instructions, and In accordance
with the directions of the Secretary OF
the Interior, under the Acts Of Congress
in such case made and provided. the I'M.
sold lots in Hot Springs Reservation, Will
be sold at the City of Hot Springs. ARK
ansas. at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash. but at not less than the
appraised value thereof; commencing on
Tuesday, the 21st day of March, 1871 al
10 a. m. and continuing from day to day
thereafter. Each lot will be sold separ-
atelv The purchase money must be
paid at the time the lot is knocked down
10 purchaser OF the LOT may be reofferec
then or thereafter. For cause deemed
su ticfent by the officers acting for tbs
GOV eminent at the sale, approved by tbs
SET rotary Of the Interior. the sale may bt
discontinued or adjourned TO another
date Schedule Of lots with map Of iio
SPRINGS showing location of each. may
be had on application 70 Harry II. Myers
| Superintendent, Hot Springs. Arkansas
| Guy Ii. Caron, Register, John Il. Rush
Receiver. Il. A. Ballinger, Secretary
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ilena ftmenf OF TIC IIItIIUT.
y. S. Land Office at Camden. Arkansa

Denaffmenf OF the
H. s. Land Office at Camden. Arkansas
February 3. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Wade M
Grandstaff. of Hot Springs. Ark, who
on February 2, 1905, made homestead
10 ME IA and NE "A SE Ia. section
Sc. township S.. range 10 w. nth prin-
cipal meridian, has filed notice of IN
tention to make final five year proof
to establish claim TO the land above
described before Register and Receiver
Of the United States Land Office, a.
Camden. Arkansas, on the 2lst day OF
March. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David ID. Denton, OF Lawrence, Ar
KANSAS.
a. J. Gordon. of Lawrence, Arkansas
Lon Jones. of Hot Springs. Arkansas
w. r. Roulston, Of Hot Springs. Ar
kansas. ,.
Register.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES 6.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday: Barney
Brown, 81, to Lydia Holland, 1S; ii.
T. Comstock, Al, to Maude McNutt,
IA: A. ]. Mcdaniel, SO, to Allie Smith,
30; Ave Lazy, "a, to Lula Ryan, 10.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
INVESTMENTS.

New oil, coal and gas fields to be
opened in Mississippi. Close investi
cation invited Have deeds to more
than 5000 acres. Oil can be seen on
the property in thousand places and
gas can be burned in several hundred
places. Deeds include fire and potters
clay, which is zoe feet thick over the
eqfire property. Have 1,5G0 acres Of
coal land. Stock certificates 800 each.
For further information apply
T. H. SMITH or H. P. WYMAN,
AT Ouachita Ave.
3-3-1mo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
MAYOR OFF ON BUSINESS.

Mayor NJ. H. Todd left the city yes
terday morning TO be absent until
Monday He has. personal business
affairs in Little Rock and Helena,
which required attention In his alb
sence City Clerk Butterfield Is looking
to the interest CT callers at the may
or's office.