davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
WRESTLERS WILL Be
GIVEN DINNER At
SOME LOCAL CLUB
Promoters of Tournament
Will Entertain Champion
Performers.

The promoters Of the wrestling carni-
val at the Arcade next Wednesday
evening have decided to give a private
dinner to the six champions who Will
compete. The luncheon will be held at
one of the clubs of this city in the
afternoon of the bouts.
The sale of seats for the tournament
is now under way at Spalding's. and the
Indications point to one of the largest
crowds that has even seen grapplers in
action In this city.
DIR. Roller. the University OF Penn
sYlvania graduate, will he here on Mon
day, but AmeriCus, Shad Link, and
Yankee Rogers will not be here until
the day of the meet.
The arrangement of an exhibition Of
i.u jitsu is expected to prove especially
Interesting to women, and "A special sec
ton of the gallery has been set aside
tor their use. This bout will be between
Hara Mykia. the champion of Japan.
and Bill Bingham, the middleweiGht
champion of England. This Is conceded
to be the classiest event of the sort OF
the national sport of Japan that has
ever been arranged for Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
YOUNG TURNER AND.
MITCHELL TO MEET
ROB ROY MACKEY
Local Wrestler Agrees to
Throw Two Men in
Hour.

Washington wrestling lovers are dis
playing much interest in the matches
which take place on the Gayety Theater
stage Tuesday night after the regular
performance. Bumps" Turner and
Rob Roy Mackey. two local athletes
will meet, as will Mackey and Billy
Mitchell. Mackey has agreed to throw
Turner and Mitchell within an hour or
forfeit the purse of 800.
Bumps" Turner is the younger
brother OF Joe Turner. who has been
meeting allcomers at the Gayety this
season. and is undoubtedly one of the
cleverest little athletes that Washing
ton can boast of Young Turner STAYED
with AmeriCus longer than any local
wrestler in a recent match at the
Lyceum. Mitchell Is a Baltimore per-
former, and has shown we'll in many
bouts throughout this section.
Rob Roy Mackey needs no introduc-
ton to Washington's older wrestling
fans. as he is an athlete of the old
school. As much as ten years ago he
was meeting the country's best per-
formers. and his ambition to come
back" is causing much interest by his
many friends.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
H|LLTOPPERS SORRY
CAPTAIN CARR|GAN
LEAVES COLLEGE
Georgetown's Track Leader
Will Enter Fruit Grow
ing Business.

Much regret is today being expressed
by the Georgetown student body as
well as the faculty, at the news that
Bill Carrigan, captain of the Hilltop
track team, and one of the best ath-
letes ever developed at Georgetown. is
to leave the college some time within
the near future.
Before entering the Johns Hopkins
meet at Baltimore yesterday, Carrigan
remarked that these games would prob
ably be the last in which he would be
seen running for the Blue and Gray,
and later 1t was announced that he
would leave college to take up the fruit
growing business with his brother near
Los Angeles, Cal.
1t has been known for some time that
Carrigan's brother has been urging the
Georgetown athlete to become a part
ner in the California fruit ranch, but II
was thought that no move would be
made until after the close of the pres
ent school year.
Since entering Georgetown in the fall
of 1909, Carrigan has shown himself to
be one of the most aggressive athletes
in all branches of sport that the insti-
tuition has ever developed. He made the
football team in his first year at COL
lege and also took many prizes on the
track. His remarkable performances
in the latter branch of sports won him
much recognition at the Hilltop, and
last fall he was chosen captain of the
track team.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Many Wrestlers Enter
National Guard Matches

One of the heaviest entry lists in the
history of wrestling at the National
Guard Athletic Associations gymnasium
Is promised for the tournament which
takes place on February 20 and March /.
Quite a few of last years cracks will
be entered. Y. NJ. c. A. will be repre-
sented in the heavyweight class by
Barret, who won the South Atlantic
championship last year. He needs no
further introduction. In the AS pound
class Paxton will perform. He was the
runner-up in this class at the South
Atlantic meet last year and was beaten
on decision by a small margin. In
the 135-pound class they will enter
Weihle, who will be remembered by his
good work against the late Mr. Mosey.
He lost TO MOsey several times last sea-
son on decisions.
The meet is to be held in the armory
gymnasium Immediately following the
Memorial tournament Nearly ali the
clubs in the city will be represented,
and judging from the inquiries received
to date the entry list will be very large.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Memorial Tourney
Has Many Entries

Entities are arriving rapidly for the
big wrestling tournament of the Me-
mortal Athletic Club, which VIII be held
next Friday at the National Guard Ar
Inory gymnasium. The local followers
of this game will have The opportunity
Of seeing the cream Of amltcur talent
in action. as pra ctil ally all the Veterans
of the Wrestling game are cntrlel with
lots Of noviCee who may spring many
surprises before ;hc tourney is over.
In the gymnasiums of all the local or
gani7ations great a"tiTity is being dis
played in the development of wrestling
teams that are going into this tour
ney with the intention Of winning club
hOnOTS.
The preliminaries will he neld al the
Memorial clubhouse, l0;5 Jefferson
street northwest, on Monday night.
These qualifying bCuls ar" usually the
most exciting, as the boys mix things
up and take more chances than they
would in the finals
At the Memorial A. c. Manager Fo-
leY's pets have roun led into shape, and
" i'll take things easy from now IN
Much is expected of this bunch Cf grap-
piers, the majority of which are men
with several years experience. ard will
pruha bly, Nput up pretty stiff match
for every medal that will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Turner-AnderSon Bout
Will Be Photographed

Washington wrestling fans who will
be unable to attend the wrestling tour
nament at the Majestic Theater We'd
nesday night. when Joe Turner meets
Sam Anderson. Tom Duchesne meets
Martin LeOnord, and Frank Iouseman
meets Jack ConnOrs, can have the salts
faction of seeing one Of the bouts in
moving pictures.
Tom Moore, the local moving picture
maGnate, has secured the rights of the
Turner-Anderson bout and will have
the films in the hands of the local the
aters by Thursday afternoon.
The latter bout is for the middle
weight championship of the world, as
Turner has defeated the best men in
the country and will challenge the win
ner of the Yokel-Gehring bout in Cleve-
land February -. Sam Anderson is we'll
known to local followers of the sport,
as each has won a bout in Washington
and fthe third match, which will be held
Wednesday night, will decide the title.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Entries for Tomorrow
For Charleston Races

First race-Three. .year-olds and uL-
ward; selling; 3Irse, 200; five and one
half furlongs. Irishtown, -; 'Chilton
Suuaw, 100; 'Ynca, 100; '1iny 1irn, 1G2;
Oakley, 1O7: Frank RuSstaller, 1oI;
Henry Hutchinson. i'll: Sir Mincemeat.
III: Cooney J<., Ill: Uncle Jimmy GRAY,
ia: Pncotaligo, ia. Also eligi5le-Steel-
cliff, lU7: Henock, "a; "Cashiu. 81, High
Flown, 1O5; w estern Belle. 100.
second racc-Four-year. .oIGs and up
ward: purse. S4OC; selling; seven fur
longs. j. c. Core, 80; Aviator, 100 Bon
ME Eloise. lO4; NJ CambOn, ,0G; Minnie
Bright. l07: Jack Denman, m1: profile,
lO7; @Montagn!e, 109; Horace p. lM;
la L. Mexican, 1C9, Peter Pender Ill
Glucose, lis.
inward; purse. $500: one mile. PLANT
162: Tom King. 104: Fatherola, lO4
Bard OF Hope, 1O7: Republican, 107;
Mad River, iO7: Cheerup, lO7
Fourth race-Three-y year olds and
upward; purse, S4O0: seven furlongs
TITLES Nightmare, 90: Mack b. Eu-
banks. 9S; Spohn, l05; Donau, lib;
Amore. 1lS.
Fifth. race-Three:year-,oIds ant
mile. 'Agnar. 95; 'Belle Mawr, 80
Camel. 100: Font, lee; 'Tay Pay
IO4: Sir Cleges. l04: CapsiZe. 104
Troy Weight. 1O7; Berkeley, los.
sixth race-Purse. $500; one and
one sixteenth miles; three year olds
and upward. "Nespers, 50; Warner
Griswen, 1902: "Montagnie. 1O5: NJ
Knight. 1O7: Henry Hutchinson, lO7
Otnlo. 1O7; GolConda, H.; Sir Cleges
"Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
c. U. Wins Over Quint
From Delaware College

Catholic University experienced no
difficulty in downing the goal shooters
Of Delaware College at the Kendall
Green gymnasium by ~ to IS. Early in
the contest it was evident that the local
squad was stronger team than its
opponents and the outcome was never
in DOUBT.
Mcdonnell started the scoring for the
winner by Caging a clever basket from
the middle of the gymnasium and eleven
more points were registered by c. IT,.
before the losers scored single basket.
Captain Sawin and Haine performed
best for the visitors while HOTan,
Clancy and Mcdonnell we're the best
players for the Red and Black Quint
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
WASHINGTON BOY
WINS RELAY RACE
At COLUMBIA MEET
John Paul Jones Takes Two
Mile Event for
Cornell.

Through the marvellous running of
John Paul Jones, the Washington boy,
who holds the worlds mile record, Cor
nell was able to win the two-mile inter-
collegiate relay championship last night
in New York. Starting the final relay
Cornell was in second last place Bodley,
of Pennsylvania, and Preble, of Harv-
ard, leading him. At the beginning Of
the last lap Jones came up even with
the Harvard runner and passed him
like a flash, setting off after Bodley.
The Quaker was no match for the feet
Ithacan, who landed in front a few
strides from the tape. Yale was a poor
fourth.
Alvah Meyer equaled the worlds in
door record in the 60-yard dash. cover
ing the distance in 6 2-5 seconds.
Though the meet was highly success
full from an athletic standpoint, the
business arrangements were very poor
and several women tainted in the crush
to get into the Twenty-secOnd Regiment
Armory where 1t was held. SO diff
cult was 1t to enter the hall that the
first event did not start until after 8
o'Clock.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Doc White a promoter.

Jack Knight may land on that first
sack for the Nationals this year. The
"sChoolboy star is a really good first
now on the roster OF the local club II
his health is good and the breaks in
luck are for hIm, knight should be a
success in Washington. AT any rate.
the start.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Change Dates for
Golf Title Matches

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that, owing to
the fact that the British amateur 5
could not arrange to play on the date
previously named, 1t has been decid ID
to hold the United States Golf Asso-
citation amateur championships at the
Chicago Golf Club, Wheaton, H., on
September ?, 5, a. 5, and :.
1t has also been decided to chang2
the date of the national open cham
pionship from June q and % to August
and 2, to enable American profess
sionals TO play in the British cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
John Paul Jones Will
Attract Large Crowd
To Georgetown Games

That big indoor meet on March
, in Convention Hall, will he
the last in this section before
the Olympic trials and the fol-
lowers OF track athletics will
be sure to he on hand TO see
John Paul Jones, IL no other
man. Jones is certain to go TO
Sweden with the American
team.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Athletes Take Most Points the Johns Hopkins Indoor Games
Ad Wolgast Pl@nning
To Return to Ring in
Philadelphia in April

Ad WOlgast, lightweight cham
piOn of the ring, is planning to
return to the game in April.
His strength is so great that he
Is almost ready to box now. He
Will take on a few six.rOund af.
fairs In Philadelphia and says
that, II he goes through them
satisfactorily, he may appear in
New York in a ten.rOund bout
with Pal Moore or "0ne Round"
Hogan.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
DIR. SHADE:
SPECIALIST
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ture, Sallow Complexion, PimpleA
Blood and Skin Diseases, Loss OF W.
tality. and Special and Private ALL
ments OF Both Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines fur
nished. charges low. Hours 10 to !
and to s, Sundays. 10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Washington Wrestler
Keeps in Condition BY
Graphing With Car

"HOw do I keep in trim for my
bouts on the matP says Rob
Roy Mackey, WashingtOn's
welI-knOwn wrestler. "Did you
ever see my autOmOblIe2 Not
Well, II you had to drive a car
as Onery rs mine, over rough
roads such as we have In the
back country, you'd be as
strong as Frank Gotch. That's
right, l keep in condition wrest-
ling with that car of mine."
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
st. Louis Fans Think
Rookie Moulton Will
Be Hit With Browns

st. Louis fans think Albert +.
MOultOn, the rookie second
baSCman from Lowell, Mass,
will be a bowling hit in the
Browns infeld this season.
The lad hit for .31S last year
and hClded for .952. He stole
twenty five cushions. He will
he given a thorough trial by
Bobby Wallace.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Craig Has No Time to
Prepare for Olympics

DETROIT, Mich, Feb 1S.-Ralph
Craig. Michigans crack athlete, says
he will not have time to prepare for
the Olympic trials, and on that account
there is great grief here among his
friends, who believe he has a chance
to establish himself as an Olympic
champion. His speciality is the century
and the 220-yard events.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"

Great is Bob EIler,
The wonderful work of Bob EIler,
Georgetown's star athlete, in that Bal
timOre meet last night indicates that
Virginia will be up against it when II
comes here week from Saturday.
Pop" LaniGan will have to hustle to
get a man to take the measure OF the
big New Yorker. Eller should win every
,veEt he enters at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Wonderful wrestling week.

"Gahby" Streets passing breaks up
one of the most famous batteries known
to baseball. Walter johnson and Charlie
Street. "Gabby" taught Johnson much
of what he knows about the various
batsmen in this league and has always
been the best man on the local STAFF to
handle the big fellows speedy delivery.
Though John Henry is able to take care
Of Walters smoke balls" the twirler
partner.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Pontiac Club Will
Walk to Washington

Messrs. Meier, Brown and Charles
Schcr constitute the members of the
Pontiac club Of Baltimore, who Will
walk to Washington on February Il.
This is the second Of series Of long
hikes the team expects to take during
the winter.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Schaefer a white hope"

George Stovall should prove of great
benefit to the weak and wObbly St.
Louis Browns. lie is a veteran at the
first corner and will strengthen the team
where it has been the weakest. Bobby
Wallace tried out fully fifteen men at
first base last season without finding
one to suit him. Kutna. the Michigan
wrestler, looked the best of the lot, but
he'll have to go to give StOvall the
place.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Ingram Girls Win.

Ingram Church girls basketball team
scored its fifth successive victory over
the Galaudet girls quint. Score, "a to
.. Miss Smith and Miss Webster scored
sixteen and eleven goals, respectively,
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
ElberfeId is done >"

With Sir MIkail DOnlin performing
in the outer gardens for the Ptttsburg
Pirates, the end of the big league ca
reer of Wee Tommy Leach can be
seen on the curtain. Fully as good a
fielder. Donlin's hitting is much eaVier
than that OF Leach. ard the husband OF
Mabel Hite is certain to force Leach to
the wall
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
"Gabby" will be sorely missed.

Wrestling fans here are bound to en-
JOY themselves this week. The Gayety,
the Arcade. the Majestic, and the Ma
tional Guard ArmOry will provide good
bouts and the fans will have to make
their choice of features. Washington is
the leading wrestling center of the
country this week
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Ingram Loses.

Making nine runs in the third and
fourth inning and four more in the re-
maindeT of the game, the y. NJ. {. A.
indoor baseball team won easily from
the Ingram nine by 10 TO s.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Ten Million Signs.

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 1S-Ten Mil
lion, star Outliolder Of the Northwest
ern League, obtained from the Nap
landers. has signed to play with the
Browns,
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Intermediates Victorious.

Business High School Reserves lost to
the Y. NJ. c. A. intermediate quimt by
13 to i in the latter's gymnasium. Dona-
hue and Patterson performed best for
Business, while Eohr and COX did the
best work for the association.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
John Paul Jones again.

The loss of Bill Carrigan, George
towns track captain, is bound to be
felt, coming as it does on the eve
OF the big indoor meet at Convention
Hall Carrigan was looked upon as
an almost sure Joint winner in the
Sprints. Now reliance will have to
be placed on Eller, Martin, and
Davis.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Welcome, Jack Knight.

Battling Nelson, once king of the
lightweights, has drawn the color
line. The conQuarOr of Joe Cans has
declined TO erter the same ring with
a Jap, Young Togo, who has been
cleaning up all the boys in his class
in the middle West. Nelson must
he going back very fast not to think
he can defeat one of the "yellows"
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Going TO see MaCkay?

Byron Bancroft Johnson, grand
moEul Of baseball and whipper-in Of
the American League. is spending "A
few days Of undaultnratcd JOY i'm this
city. Iic declines to discuss business
and says he is here simply for 4
short Icspit" from his arduous
duties. He was guest at the ban
quet Of the GridirOn Club last night.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Hilltop relay loses again.

John Paul Jones, Cornclls pride and
a Washington boy, will be the prin-
cipal attraction of the big indoor
meet at Convention Hall. March =
His work in the intercollegiate re
lay last night in New York was the
greatest exhibition Of half-miler
ever seen in the metropolis. lie will
perform in the half and the mile here
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

Zee ms @aitbmls our ,Sot'1s.
Boloene &odaeit ieierten: IN 1on5-
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peibumg ser 81. @eiiz&irde int
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&ergroberung beibloii len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
GAS oRIA
Geiterrei&nnsarn.

Ser guduri1tii4e @ongreb IN
@ien bat einen l1eberiduB bon
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2nrembnrg.
Mls eriten 9pfern 6es init Gem
rreuep INSTRUMENTATION Sdalgelet
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

Gnbingen oeritarb inn Sitter BON
so Sabnen ser inn gan5en 2arto be-
fannte friibere 8abnbofnftanratel1r
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

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belIdreiner auf cine @ithpe, nit Der
Ier elm -2iebesnr1GltniB lrnterbielt, et-
men @epolberfdAiB 6gegeben, Der bic
|sFrau ont @opf MIR lei9t berlette.
|Dnn ffttilr5te f4 Ser l1ebeltbdter 1T
Sen nabe1 @p1rgtpeiber, 100 er SEN S&
fan6. = @iiirslii9 sp11r6e a1f Ser Cont
tons itrnBe 8iberegySSattel an elmer
etmas eini umen Steen ser boat Mar=
ti11imarfft in 6 iniieoeln betufeb+
ren6e 2anomirb Sobann Meier aus
sem Oberaloie len in 0berdgeri BON iei=
mem amei unbefannten @eggefabrtem
6ie ibm ldorr Don gfniieoeIn fer oos
@eleit gobeup, 11nperiebens Mberfalz
len, geidIoge1r unb ieiner 8aoribaH
beruubt. Meier, Elm m%iiidfterner Mann
III oen 7Oer Sabren, batte anf Dem
Murfte elm @ino INT 255 ST. per=
fn11ft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
@nmorinif6ts.

5timmt.- @ommis: rMit Sem
r@ebnIt farm ib aber feline gar 5t gro
gen Spriinge maden!"
Nrimipal: uSSd min Sic oo@ o1d}
ni9t ais @lomn engugieren."
Musetners @ule.- 2ebrer:
Scum biI6d eimm Sdte nit gleid=
loutenoen @0rtern. = SCUM, 6rib. !"