davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
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The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
cHARLEsTowN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; purse. SD; twoyea--oIds;
four fuTiouss. sprishtiy AiSs. lis Peak. II to S
won; Prince Fonso. IL3 INinl. to l. second
Starano lG Davis. Is TO l. third. Time o.ss IS
Fsnstina. Auto Run, Fahbers1st, Fank Hudson,
Sweet Tines, and Homeland slso ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse. SO; four-year-
elds and upward: six furi0nsA star Blue. zoe gnr-
nerl. to ? won; RaemAn. lol tPeakl. . to s. SC
end; Pharuah. los CDoyiel 2 to l. third Time
Top Note, and Tippy also nan.
THIRD RACE-HandicAp; purse, 500: three~year-
olds and upward: Eve and oaehaH farionez. Caugh
Hill. 1T tTurnerl. to !. won: Trance los (Kcer-
nerl, to 4, second; Rose Queen lo5 (ForSythel IS
to l, third Time. iE. Titles Nightmare Lady
Sybil. Isadora. Montcalm. and Donau also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Pluse. 500; three-year-clds and
upward; one mile. Or. Dueuner. los (Butweil. 5 to
. won; Martin w. Littletou. 100 (AIcTagEart) 6 10
Time, 1dl rs Buosseau. oakhuut. Sculpture, God
Of Ophir. and Carlton c. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seiling. psrse, SO: thnee-year-old
lilies; Sx hriongS Queen Bee. jQ (Skirvinl u 10
s. won: Efacency. l@ tHoEkinsl, 70 l. second ;
Gold Nine lei Turner. . to l. third. Time i:ls
DippG. Sadie Shariro. Rapacous. Lady McGee.
and Chiffon Trance also ran
SIXTH RACE-seliing; purse 500; thrreyear.
olds and upward: six furiongS casgas loT Fainl
second: West Point, lo5 (Brucel. to 2 third.
Time, ia525 Lcuis Desconnets Grecian Bend
Star Over. oooso. Barn Danee, and Joe Rose also
ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-sening; purse. 500; three
year-olds and upward; oue and cneSixteenth miles.
Eddie Graney. III tForsythel. even. won; Short
Order. III tMartinl. % to l. second: Peter Fender
ia tRobertsonl. 10 to / third Tine. isoiS
cuttyhunk. Kildcrkin. and Royal Report also ran.
u
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
INTRODUCING OUR NEW NATIoNALs-No. IL
ALLEN c. SCHEER

Charlottesville. Va. March 21.-
calculations and land right side up
with care in the Nationals infield is
Allen G. Scheer. the boy who hit
.321 with Youngstown in the o. and
p. League last season. and who was
purchased by Jimmy McAleer late
last summer with Shanks and Aims
worth.
Scheer had been sick until last
Saturday, when he donned a uniform
for the first time, and his work
since has been attracting the atten-
tion of Boss Grirf and the veterans
on the Nationals.
Standing feet 9 inches and
Weighing 163 pounds. Scheer is one
OF the most deceptive looking ball
players in the business. He resem-
bles a pocket edition of Willie Kee-
Ter. The first day out Scheer could
not hit any OF the pitchers. but it
batting eye back, and now he is
meeting the ball with a pretty swing
and playing second base on the Yam
nigans-
Scheer's home is Kewanna, Ind.
and this is his first chance with a
major league club. He is only TWEEN
ty-two years old. Last August
Youngstown purchased Scheer's re-
lease from the Bluffton club of the
Indiana League. At that time Scheer
led the league in hitting. In 1910 he
played with Bluffton, his first pro-
fessional engagement. He is prod
uct of the sand lots of Kewanna.
-ery opportunity to make good. and
spirit. W. p.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
HIGHLANDERs WORK.
Play in Morning and See the Reds
Beats Crackers.

that o'Day's Cincinnati Reds played with
the Atlanta team this afternoon, the New
York Americans were able to hold only
one practice period to-day. but Manager
Wolverton made the best OF ii. II was
the warmest day Of the spring and the
boys who are still overweight did some
very effective reducing. All of the pitch
ers had a good chance TO timber up.
The HighIsnders were spectators at the
Atlanta-Cincinnati game, which was won
by Cincinnati, 9to l. II the Cincinnati
pitching stan comes through as well
as the balance of the team have, O'Day
will cause considerable trouble this sea
son.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
sPALDING NAMES COACHES.
Yale Football Captain Announces
staff.

New Haven. March 1.-From a prom
inent Yale oficisI II was learned tonight
that Capt spalJing. of the Yale football
eleven. will soon announce his coaching
staff for the season as Arthur Howe.
captain last season, head field coach:
James W. Scully and Edgar W. McDey-
lit, associate coaches. They viii com
pose the resident stan. Other prominent
alumni win be here for part OF the sea-
son as assistants. This entire corpora
tion will be present at the spring prac-
tice. which will begin after the Easter
vacation.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22

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The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
sUPERBAs LEAVE MEMPHIS.
Rain Prevents Brooklyn Team from
Playing Game There.

Memphis, Tenn, March Z--weather
conditions upset the plans of Manager
DahIen and his Superbas here to-day.
Rain started in early this morning and
continued throughout the day, prevent
ing the scheduled exhibition game with
the Memphis club. Tonight the entire
club left for Louisville in two private
cars. No game being scheduled there for
tomorrow the time will be put in prac-
ticing, with probably a scrub game to
wind up the days work. On Saturday
and for the three following days, games
will be played with the Colonels, after
which Indianapolis will be visited for
four-game series The second team will
go to Terre Haute on the 30th and 31st.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
EXHIBITION BY MUNDELLE.
Checker Expert VIII Give Feature
Event To-morr0w Might.

The special checker feature for to-
morrow night at the Capital City Chess
and Checker Club, Thirteenth street and
New. York avenue northwest. will be a
simultaneous exhibition by w. B. Mum
dele, former champion Of the District.
and one of the strongest checker players
in this section OF the country. Mr.. Mum
dele is ready to meet all comers, and
all checker players are invited to take a
board against him tomorrow night.
Mr.. Mundelle has shown evidence in
the past of exceptional ability as a ST
multaneous performer. and II is safe TO
say that few will have the honor Of beat
ing him on this occasion
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
Y. M. c. A. CIub to Hold Meet.

The Hero Club of the boys depart
ment Of the Y. NJ. {. A. Saturday at J
o'clock. will hold its third Olympic
games" of the year. The club has been
divided into two teams. Harvard" cap
tanned by Carl Fink. ana yale" cap
tanned by Edwin Edmonston. The strug-
gle for points between these two is ex-
pected to be very close. Hero Club rec
ords in the different events are expected
to take a tumble.
The events are all well flled and real
sport is hoped for. The officials are:
Clerk of course, william E. Linden; an
nouncer, Clifford Cox: starter and timer,
Gordon Law; assistant clerk, Louis Dreis-
enstock.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
GIANTS HELD UP.
Practice Cut short by Northwester
which Blows Into Camp.

Marlin, March "A northwester
which blew into town early this morn
ing. put a crimp into the practice pro-
gramme Of the Giants for their last day
in Marlin. However. McGraw got all
hands together and laid out a long run
both morning and afternoon with a little
handball in between.
Tonight the second team left for Dallas.
with Johnny Bartlett, Of Baltimore, in
charge. The regulars will leave tomor-
row night and the two teams alternate
at Dallas and Fort Worth Saturday and
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
Three Tiger Younsster. Go.

Monroe. La, March z1.-Three Of the
young Tiger pitchers have practically
convinced Manager Jennings that they
need a year on the farm before they are
ripe for the American League, and prob
ably two OF them viii be sent to Provi-
dence. They are PernoIl and Remneas.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DISTRICT DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
COUNCIL CK. OF q LEAGUE
sox Have Cold Spell.

Waco. Tex, March a.-Despite the fact
that the weather was bitterly cold. Man
ager Callahan took the White Sox regu-
lars and the Goofs out to the park and
sent them through a brief batting drill
Soccer football and squash also were on
the programme. Delhi pitched to the
batters, but nobody got warmed up
enough to fIt the ball very far.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
Nary win. At Lacre..e.

annapolis. March n.-Winning from
Baltimore City College by to 2. the Md
shipmen opened their lacrosse season
this afternoon. The game was fast.
though the stick work and team play Of
both twelyes was rather ragged. Ham-
the Nidshipmen, and Keech and Knipp
for the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
MRS. FRENCH IN LIMELIGHT.
Woman Who Figured in HeInzC
Case Again in Court.


Case Again in Court.
New York. March a.-Mrs. Lillian Ho-
bart French to-day purged herself OF
contempt of court by answering the ques-
tions In the City Court that she was
a-ked in her examination on a judgment
Of $50 due Andrew J. Davis!sa plumber.
On a prior examination she failed to an
swer questions.
Mrs. French explained to-day that she
had received all OF the $500 that f.
Augustus Heinze agreed to give her in
settlement Of all claims against him. She
said she did not care to tell her present
address because she didn't want to be
bothered with callers.
In answer to a question regarding the
property she has in her room, she said:
There's nothing there but postage
stamps. chewing gum, and stationery"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
Linworth. Elect omeers.

The Linworth A. C. held its FIRST meet
Ing last night at the club rooms, 10ls c
street southwest, and elected Joe Bryhlm
manager and Earl Alden captain. The
team would like TO arrange games with
all teams averaging sixteen OF seventeen
years after April 10. Address Joe Bry-
him, 81 c street southwest
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
st. LouI. serie. Po.tponea.

st. Louis. March 2i--Becsuse. of cold
weather here the opening Of the spring
series Of games between the Browns and
Cardinals was to-day postponed a week
until March 80. The Cardinals win ar
rive in St. Louis to-mopow morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
REDS LAND BATTLE.
Defeat Crackers by to 4 Score at
Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, March 2.-The Reds won
their first exhibition game OF the season
here to-day. beating the Crackers, to l..
Both Humphries and Keefe pitched we'll
for the Reds. Atlanta used three pitch
ers, all of whom were hit freely. Martin
Walsh, brother of Ed Walsh, of the
White Sox, was pounded for five runs in
the fourth inning, Mclean and Egsn get
ting clean home runs inside the grounds
of his delivery and Mike Mitchell pol
ing two triples.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
League of Consumers Friends

NORTHEAST


c. Harbin. Ninth and y streets.
GeorEe ClaEgett. 18th and II sts.
J. r. AlIwfne q son. 500 18th st
.. NJ. Anna adale. I2oe H street.
J. Krass q Son. eIo 18th st.
=. Brayshaw. Jr.. sixth and A streetA
ID. r. Batsou. 671 Seventh street
,. e. DiEgie. Seventh and II streets
Thomas Haden, go q street.
Luther r. Nall. Twelfth and II SITS.
Frank Mace. seveuth and = streets
q. p. Pearson. Eighth and q streets,
Columbia Tea a Coffee Co. 1906 n.
Cap. st.
r. z. Rokerso.. Fifth and A streetH
SOUTHWEST
z. Z. w. Schmidt. Eighth ana ID sta.
A. q. Schmidt. Ala and y SITS.
NJ. J. wheIan. Third and O streefa.
& Coekrill. 4s5k N street.
D. H. Goodrich. Eighth and r streets.
II. r. Cover. Seventh and O streeta.
William II. Leimbaeh. 9Th and @ SITS.
SUBURBAN
w. ). Cook, Twelfth and Irving sts-
Brookland. ID. c.
Il. N. Tabb, HyattsviIie, ND.
n. Wilson. Kenilworth. ID. G.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
Greatest Nerve
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Its results are better than you would
obtain from a two-weeks' vacation on
4 farm
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
CUBS AND BARoNs TIE.
Ten-round Battle Ends with Score
q to &.

Birmingham, Ala. March H.-The Cubs
and Coal Barons battled ten innings to-
a to 4 tie this afternoon. The Cubs
fared well at the hands of Chaput. He
was good for five hits and four runs in
four innings. Then ]. Smith sat in for
Birmingham and stopped Chicago with
two singles In six rounds Charley Smith
started for the Cubs and did well for
fve rounds, when Richter relieved him.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22

BssUtI Doeiors
ant the Medical
Profession Stand
kghsst lnLmuE
msnt, MsrIsling
q thls houefpgs
Hsu Msths6 Of
hsmovlng Hrink-
les, Ehieh Ess
fer Lga. Blfflst
the Lsstlsg e.
pais Of the
EHth.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22

70 Gssns, No
hsstsn,hshss-
sags, 10 soHas.
No He'd lelns,
huthlngt 10 lnIsst
buesr Skia---lb-
toluisiI hsE
Ifsstmsut Never
Bstgs Offered
bI 0tkbn In
lmWles.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
NORTHWEST

c. Rammifng, s12 Penaa- avenue.
r. A. Dodge. Seventh and + streets.
N. Oppenhefmer a Son. eos 9th %.
o. A. Pendieton. 1886 Ninth street.
A n. Plitt, sixth and Q strsets-
c. v. Sparrow. 500 North Capitol 81
w, o. brown 4 Co. 1614 14th st.
u. e. Buckley. I2<5 10th st.
Brishtwooa Market 5e07 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
,. r. Stone. 24<4 EiEhteenth 1T
Thos- Dean. First and Randolph SITS.
}. Aiehl, 1r- Fifth and II streetA
w. O. Brswn q Co.. 1I18 18th u.
w. =. Davis. Ffffeenth and strsetA.
SOUTHEAST
Bnnkley Bres- 11o1 Third street
BrfakIey Bros, s13 Fourth ---r-
=. r. Zusehnitt. Second and n ssreeta.
James n. Tune. 23o Eleventh street.
Rutland & Howea. 18th and A SITS.
Brfnkley Bros. los n street.
L. r. Lusby. sa nd East Capitol st..
n A. Rollins. Eleventh and N streeta.
n. @. Roberson. 9th and Q. Car. ave.
h Z. Smith, Sixth and ID streets-
@. & Bohannon. b35 Fourth street.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
JuareB.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22

Juarez.
FIRST RACE-Purss: twoyerolds: four fur
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Two-yearoIds; paBs. so; oolts
and geldingz; four furlones.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-18
Conc 10 Stay.

Booth Harrington was telling stor-
les to q group Of college graduates IN
New York club, when one Of the
party suddenly inquired: What has
become Of Davls?"
HE has gone out Of town on bust
ness for a few days, I guess" re-
piled another Of the party.
He has gone for a long while" OBJ
served Mr.. Harrington, with a smile
Davis is one of those men who leave
unmIstakable evidence Of their pur'
poses. Whenever Davis goes away to
stay long period he takes with him
an old mouth organ, which he loves
dearly to play while he occasionally
nIbbles at gingerbread. l have made
IN investigation Of Davis room, and
have found that the mouth organ dis
appeared with him. The presence or alb
sence of that instrument is enough tc
tell me what Davis plans are"
The party learned soon after thai
Davis had left for Wisconsin to re
side permanently.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-18
IN PRAISE OF PUMPKIN PIE
Editor Of Yonkers statesman PayS
Deserving Tribute to Great Amer
lean institution.

There Is another Richmond In the
pie field and the pie editor Of the Ohio
State Journal would do well to look
to his hauberk and his laurels. The
new knight is Edwin A. Oliver, editor
Of the Yonkers Statesman, father OF
the photographic joke, and he Frances
into the arena armed capable, as 1t
we're, and with his pie knife couchant.
Listen to his praise Of the naky
crust with the pumpkin filler:
when one takes huge bit OF It
In his mouth and his happy thoughts
unfold into a dream and he hears afar
the breaking waves dash high and q
stern and rockbound coast. and the
woods against a stormy sky their
giant branches tossed one feels how
happily related to q brave historic
event is the modest pumpkin pie. 1t
came when the conquerors came. and
hey shook the depths Of the desert
gloom with their hymns Of lofty
cheer This IL cheer-the Sunbeams
lmbued in pumpkin pie"
Mother cutting, please.-Cleveland
Leader. =.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-18
WAS NO FAULT OF HIS
Pioneer Californian Explains How He
Came Into Possession Of
Gambling House.

When I was in California In the
Wild and woolly 70's," said the man
who il now perfectly respectable, Il
was the owner Of gambling house"
He allowed one minute and thirty
nine seconds for horror and the ex-
preston thereof. Then he resumed:
81 assure you that It was through no
desire OF my own. It came about this
way:
Back in those days people weren't
particular in California about the COM
pany they kept, so I was thrown IN
with all sorts Of chaps about whom l
asked no questions. And one day.
when was seated in restaurant par
taking Of supper, one Of these casual
acuuaintances dashed into the place
in q violent hurry and cast his eye
around till 1t lighted on me. he
rushed over to where / was seated.
Dave he said, lend me fifty dol
lars. / have to leave town-just as
quick as possibly can
~ handed him the money. He
seized It and made for the door on
the double-Quick. On the way he
turned.
"'You'Il never see me again. he an
nounced. I leave you my business
In payment OF the debt He men
toned his business address. Run
around there after supper and take
charge he added. With that he van
ished.
Five minutes later posse arrived
expressing a desire to lynch him. But
he had made his getaway.
Finishing my supper I walked to
the address my acquaintance had CIV
On me and found that 1t was-a gam
bling house."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-18
nsvlo. Of a Brandy smuuuIsr.

To conceal dutiable goods among
free goods, in any importation, 10 the
prime offense against the customs
laws; yet the high rates OF duty on
some articles, such as tobacco and
spirits, offer great temptation to Illicit
traders, who employ all sorts Of ar
tifices to smuggle-or evade the no
tice of the customs oficers.
When silk was dutiable women were
the chief offenders, and az they some
times wound the contraband article
around their persons, under their or
binary clothes, 1t was found neces
sary to employ female searchers, now
no longer brought into reQuisition
One OF the latter, on one occasion
made a curious discovery.
A female smuggler had had con
structed-but not for running silk con
traband-an india rubber dress fol
wearing under her ordinary clothes
She appeared, when this contrivanct
was in operation, to DO q very IA
woman; in reality, she was abnormal
ly thin. But the India rubber under
wear was double and hollow, and the
space between the skins, 30 to speak
was filled with brandy