davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
Blue Ribbon Brand

Another subject discussed ut the
meeting was the standing which has
been obtained by the Blue Ribbon
brand which is the brand OF the union
for it's extra fancy fruit By for
tuttous combination OF circumstances
this brand has a standing In this
country. Great Britain and Germany
Ms we'll rs clsew here. which thousands
OF dollars In advertising would not
purchase. LII speaking of this Man
ager Paddock enforced home the idea
that the growers must assist in main
tanning the standard OF the goods Of
the union and he pointed out the A.
aiancial advantage OF such n course.
t. Il. Samson. the new manager OF
the unien. cafled atten tfou to the need
OF growers standing strongly behind
the union and giving Il such infor-
ma tion as Was essontial for the trans
action of business particularly with
reference 10 the quantity Of fruit they
would turn over to the union. He
c,tMned his mans for the approach
Ing ssaNsn, Mr. Paddock also out
lined the plans he proposes TO follow
with renerance to escewatnins the
condition and character OF eastern
markets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

Men often desire the repute of
goodness, but>not its actuality.-From
the Persian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
President Irish

W. y, Irixll. president ~ the union.
IN his annusd address. called aten-
ton. ne also did the naeuas~r, to the
fact that dsssi,S. the stsosr crop last
wear the vs,ton hanoa~d a korlrer pro-
portien 81 tire FRUIT OF the valley thar
ever beeore in its history ssard SO tar as
the diseotors had been able 10 sscer-
tain has recsiScd FOR the growers =
higher net prf0e for their fruit than
had any other oIpssuiza ton. local or
otherwise, which handled frutt fSr the
growers. Mr.. Irish aisc discussed
the Question ~ supplies and the cos'
thereof and Grgsd, in chosinS, upor
the nsanlbars their utmost icS<slty III
the union and the principles IL repre-
senis and stands for in fruit handling
and marketing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
Rcport of Manager

Manager Paddock s,remttted the fol
lowing report;
Gentlemen; In submitting my re-
port for the season ~ ls1l l wish Ia
call pour attention 20 several things
that trust VIII DE 81 interest to Nou
The past fruit season is one that wit
likely live in the memories ~ frW,
buyers for some time ~ COME start
ing with the pears and ending with
the peaches the season Was one. long
drs wn-out nightmare. The crop was
light aud naturally the growers
looked for high prices 50 when the
h,sy ers in California Went 70 Kidding
Up high for pears she buyers in thu:
sec,ion follow ed suSt snd consequent
IN lost a lot ~ money. As one buyer
ssiJ THEY ST. got struck with pea,
hNght The Peach desi Was ATOMS
the same lines The growers held fol
hiEh prices and II buyer was foolish
enough SO contract he lost none!
BY the time ElAertAs come { =
markets. both locally aud 60 N
were badly demoraliae6 and puver.
and grewers alike los, money by The
reaction. % seems as though NE
uhoala all proGt by this experience
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

Don't set your prices too high to
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
GEORGE TOWN TEAM
GIVEN LIGHT WORK
At HILLTOP TODAY
Varsity Eleven Gets Stiffness
Out of System After
Big Game.

Light practice is Cardcd for today at
the Hilltop. the varsity eleven being
given just enough work to get the
stiffness out Of their systems. Tomor-
row. though, a sCTimmaGc IL expected
to be held which will test the ability of
tn" players. Coach Gargan has several
new plays to teach the Blue and Gray
athletes in preparation for the Thanks
giving Day clash with V. i. l. and no
tim" will bo lost in getting down to
hard work.
Georgetown Is out for the South Al
lantIc football title and this means a
strenuous battle here on Turkey Day
V. T. |. IL being coached by Branch
BoCOCk. former captain at Georgetown
and strong, speedy team is expected
to trot out upon the ErIdiron at the
Hilltop THANKSGIVING. Therefore, the
coaches of tho Blue and Gray will over
look nothing to round their eleven out
for this battle.
Captain Hegarty went through the
Virginia game in fairly good shape. He
was pretty lame after the game but
says hen he IN the lineup against V
p. l., closing his career at the Hilton
in a blaze of glory.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
TRINITY COLLEGE
BASKETBALL QU|NT
T0PLAY At ARCADE
Tar Heels Always Have
Fast Team on
Floor.

The strong Trinity College basket
ball team Of Durham. N. c.. has been
scheduled by Manager James C. Madi-
gan, OF the Georgetown University
quint. to play the Blue and Gray squad
at the Arcade on February Z, 1913, and
as the North Carolina aggregation was
prominent contender for the South
Atlantic basketball championship last
year, the game should be fast and hard
Fought and one we'll worth witnessing.
Trinity College always turns out bet
ter teams In basketball than IN any
other branch OF collegiate athletics. for,
despite the fact that her representatives
on the gridiron, diamond. and track are
never more than ordinary. the quintet
which wears her colors during the winter
campaign IL always capable OF forcing
the pest aggregations In this section to
go their limit to score a victory.
This season the Durham squad will be
made up almost entirely OF veteran ma
'erial, and accordingly should achieve
even better record than they did last
winter. for, with q. years experience to-
sether, the team play should be much
improved as well as the individual
work. Georgetown has yet to suffer
defeat at the hands OF the Tar Heel
squad, and every effort will be made by
that Blue and Gray basket tossers TO
Keep this record unsullied while the
Buil Durhamites will enter the game
with the intention OF gaining the first
victory over the Hilltoppers in the hIs-
tory or Trinity College athletics,
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
SOLDIER ELEVEN|S
PUSHED HARD FOR
SYRACUSE CONTEST
Poor Showing Against Tufts
Rouses West Point
Coaches.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Nov. i9.-The
Army team was sent through hard
scrimmage yesterday, despite the fact
that Monday Is usually day of rest
for the men. With the poor showing of
the team against Tufts Saturday and
the Navy game less than a fortnight
off, the coaches would stand for no
let-up. and after the usual signal drill
ordered a stiff half hours scrlmmage.
Devore. lIerrick, and Huston were the
only regular linemcn not used
Benedict was the only regular back
who did not get in the scrlmmage. Wey-
anu was shifted over to Herrick's place
at guard, and Packard got his first
chance on the regulars in Illusions
place at the other guard position. The
latter did we'll.
PIichards playing at quarter and
Reyes offensive work were the features
of the practice. Although they carried
the ball through fifty yards OF scrub
territory, the varsity failed to shove
1t over from the 3-yard mark, and Yield
ed the ball to the scrubs on downs.
keyes kicked pretty field goal from
the "O-yard mark. which was the only
score of the game.
Hard work has been mapped out for
the Army regulars this week In antici-
patton OF the Syracuse game here next
Saturday. This will be the Army's last
game before meeting the Navy on the
goth of the month.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
HARD SCR|MMAGE IS
GIVEN YALE TEAM
BYCOACH|NG HORDE
Tom Shevlin Teaches New
Plays for Harvard
Game.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. ia
hard scrimmage against the second
team and the trying out of several new
plays kept the Yale gridiron warriors
busy today. There will be 10 let-up In
hard work until Thursday afternoon.
With the exception OF Bomeisler, who
injured u knee Saturday, all the varsity
men were in the lineup and In fit con-
dition.
The football men yesterday enjoyed a
variation from their daily Yale Field
practice by running OFF formations for
two hours in the new baseball cage.
Scrimmaglng was not possible, as prac-
tically every member of the squad Is
tender and lame from the grueling
Princeton game.
The coaches, however. quickly picked
up the task of reconstructing Yalo'::
attack and OF bolsterng up the de-
fense for the Harvard game Saturday.
For plugging the holes in the rush line
Foster Sanford. creator of Yale's de-
fense for two decades, has been sum
moned. and his activity with the center
men today should result In imposs! Bile
gains from such assaults on the Yale
rush line as were seen last Saturday.
Tom Shevlin was here to illustrate
his varied wing shift attack, and some
of his plays are likely to figure more
extensively against Harvard than they
did against Princeton. where they were
used but little.
Other visiting coaches included the
veteran Walter Camp. "Bo" Olcott, head
coach at New York University; Dewitt
Cochrane. George Adee. Bob Loree. and
Clarence AlCOtt
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
BROOKLANDERSARE:
NOW PRACT|C|NG TO
OPEN QU|NT SEASON
Large Squad Appears for
First Work of Year and
Outlook Is Bright.

What promises to he a successful has
ketball season has got under way at
Catholic University, twenty five men
answering the first call for practice.
Coach Fred Rice, the former George
town star, delivered a short lecture to
the assembled candidates regarding
rules OF training and then more than an
hour was spent In handling a ball and
shooting for the baskets. The Brook
landers expect winning five this year.
or last seasons strong quint Captain
Clancy, Horan. Trumbull. Lynch and
Furey have reported and many believe
they will be the final choice OF The
coach for the varsity FIVE. However,
when former Captain Mcdonnell and
Lambert show up, they are expected 10
force their way into the lineup in some
way. with the close Of the football
season Thanksgiving, several OF the
best gridiron athletes will Join the bas-
ketball squad and practice will be held
every night until the first game on De-
cepber H.
The faculty is expected to approve
the schedule In day or 30. II calls
for games with most OF the strong
Southern quints and several teams from
the North will be seen In the Capital
in combat with the Brooklanders.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Indoor Baseball to
Be Played at Arcade

Indoor baseball with rules improvised
to allow overland pitching In order 10
make the game faster will be tried out
at the Arcade tonight when the Ma.
tons and All-Stars will engage in a
game.
1t Is expected that the game will de-
termine whether sufficient interest can
be manifested in order to start a league
for the city championship Members
OF both teams practiced last night and
closely contested game is expected.
The l!ne-ups follow:
Arcade Stars-Handiboe. right field:
Gauzza, second base: Rapp left field ::
steele. first base: Hunt. third base; col
ston. center field; Davis. shortstop:
MUNICH. catcher: Robertson. pitcher.
Nationals-Degman third base; r.
Murphy, shortstop; Stewart, right field.
J. Murphy. first base; S. Russo. secor
base Geibel, catcher: l.. Russo. lcrt
Barton, pitchers
Cmpire-"Mickey" Kellher.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
WASHINGTON CUNTS
WILL PLAY B. N. c.
DURING WINTER
Catholic University and Gal
laudet Scheduled by Balti-
more College.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l9.-Catholic Uni
versity and Gallaudet College, of
Washington. are included on the
schedule OF the Baltimore Medical
School basketball quint. The winter
card has been approved by the ath-
letic board, there being twelve games
to be played.
Its season opens on the evening Of
December 4, when the team Of Mt.
st. Joseph's College will be encoun-
tered at lrvington.
The mere fact that the medical school
would be represented by a basket ball
team Is causing JOY among its many
followers, and the prospects for a WIN
ming ftve are unusually bright as three
Of last years yeterans-Captain Daley.
Pole and Wood-are back.
The candidates for the team have
been pract!clng steadily for the last two
weeks and some promising material has
been uncovered.
The home games will be played at
Richmond Market Hall Games are
pending with the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, Franklin and Marshall, Mary
land Agricultural and Columbia. The
schedule as arranged so far follows:
ington.
December Washington College. at
Baltimore.
December 12-Catholic Irnivercity, at
Baltimore.
December 14-Navy. at Annapolis.
January 1l-Loyola. at Fourth Rcgi-
ment.
January l5-Catholic University, at
Washington.
January lS-Unlverslty of MARYLAND.
at Richmond Market Armony.
January %5-Unlvcrsity OF Maryland,
Y. NJ. &. A.
February I-Loyola c. S. s., at Rich
mond Market Armory.
I'phrIlnFN NJ irh a
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Maryland Cancels Its
Game With St. Johns

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. l9.-The man
agement OF the University Of Maryland
has agreed to the cancellation of the
game scheduled to be played with st.
Johns in Baltimore on Saturday and
st. Johns has now only to defeat Wash
lngton College to gain an undisputed
title to the State intercollegiate cham
pionship. The University OF Maryland
has already been defeated by several
Maryland Institutions. and as the light
men of ST. Johns are in bad need OF
a rest for recuperation, they requested
the cancellation.
st. Johns will meet Washington at
OriOle Park, Baltimore. Thanksgiving
Day. Great interest is being taken In
the contest as II will decide the State
championship and for the additional rea-
son that the teams are the best on the
eastern and western shores, respective
~. The contest is the occasion OF the
assembling of crowds OF the alumni OF
both institutions.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Harvard Cripples Are
All Ready for Contest

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 19.-Quar-
terback Bradley and Coolidge left end,
were both back in practice today. This
cleans up the temporary cripple roll and
gives Harvard as healthy and sound a
bunch of athletes to go Yaleward Sat
urday as they have ever had. Because
of his great work against Dartmouth.
Driscoll probably may start the game
at left guard instead OF Trumbull, the
regular.
Charlie Daly, Harvard's great quarter
back of ten years back, is coaching
Harry Gardner the varsity general. and
hopes to have him letter perfect when
he marches out upon the sod at Yale
Field. DAILY Is also coaching Charlie
Brickley. Bricklev Is a great dropkick-
er. but he has nothing on DAILY, and
the latter is showing him some points
he never knew before.
The Harvard squad will go to New
Haven Thursday. remaining lust outside
OF the city until saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Bowling Tonight

Colonial League-Manhattan vs.
Pilgrims.
Departmental Tenpin League
Navy vs.. Commissioners.
Commercial League-Chapin Sacks
vs.. Washington Tobacco Company.
Southern r. r. Clerks-Traffic vs.,
Accountants.
Departmental Duckpin League
Treasury VS.. Pension.
Arcade League-Arcade VS.. In
manuel.
Spalding's League-Normoyles VS..
Crescents.
Terminal League-Station No. .
vs. Shops.
Spalding's League-Noromyles VS..
Johnsons.
lnterdenominational League - All
teams.
National Capital League-A. c. NJ.
Y. vs.. Crescents.
District Duckpin League-Royals
VS.. Toledos.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
NAVY ENCOURAGED
As ARMY CONTEST
APPROACHES NEARER
Coaches Do Not Believe SOL
diers Will Have Any
Walkover.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. l9.-The So
Academy football squad appears AT lac,
to be imbued with the idea that the
must meet the Army team as the anal
OF the season and must keep up ,nn
traditions OF the Navy team Encour-
aged by the improved showing again,
the North Carolina Aggies and r.ai,,N
Ing that the final game is less than ,u,,
weeks on. all kinds OF vim and dash
were put into the work yesterday after.
noon and a continuance of work Of ,b,
same standard will insure at least thai
the Army will not have walkover
on Franklin Field. As a matter Of fac,
most of the members OF the Navy con,
tingent believe that this years team
Will make II three straight.
Inc most reasonable explanation Of
the Nays poor showing this year i.
somewhat psychological. 1t is pointed
out that no member Of the prescn:
squad has ever played on the team a,
even been a midshipman during a yeas
Mhen the Army team defeated the Nayy
Two straight games have been Won II.
me Navy and the year before the game
was called OF on account Of the death
or Byrnes, Of the Army team.
II is said that the players could not
quite realize how bad Il defeat would
cause every Navy man to feel and there
''N ii't in' " NHt 'lIDTlS necessary
to play winning ball. With the aprroach
or the Army game. ho<ever, more spirit
Is indicated in their work
The authorities have excused the
players from Mondays drills and the
fun afternoon is given to practice. Thcv
have also agreed to allow the team TO
leave Annapolis on Thanksgiving morn
Ing. so that 1t can practice in Philadel.
phia that afternoon and on Friday. This
is dag earlier than the team usually
leaves. Captain Rodes. Brown. Harris
and Gilchrist, of the regular team
stayed out OF the practice yesterday
on account of minor injuries. An viii
be back in a day or two, though Rodes
has rather a bad ankle.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
The ANAmerca Football Eleven
By GEORGE E. PHAIR.

The AnAmerca mythical aggregation picked
by about separate and distinct each Of picks
distinct
As result about 5000 players
midst every year
All that make AAmera able
faster than walk and have friend in the
Walter Camp foremost shows discrimination pick
his He watches New
analyzes the work of player offensive and defensive and
picks eleven Yale out of possible eleven.
There speculation the of Mr. Camps
the public pslpates which particular eleven Yale
he has picked.
Once time Western broke Eastern AAmerca
team, always suspected
by jimmy
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
HARVARD FAvOR|TE
OVER OLD ELI FOR
SATURDAY COMBAT
Work of Season Shows Bet
ter Results at Cambridge
h University.
CRIMSON FORWARDS
SHOULD BE STRONG
Brickley and Flynn the Greatest
Individual Stars to Be
N Seen.
The Betting Odds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Betting be.
gan here today on the result Of
next Saturdays game between
Yale and Harvard. Wall Street
considers the Crimson a cincb,
and was freely Offering 10 to Z
against the New Haven eleven.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Cornell Athlete Is
Tubercular Victim

ITHACA. y. Y. Nov. I'D. NJ. Lar
rowe, crack all-round athlete. member
Of the Cornell eleven. basketball and
Ia crosse teams, and prominently men
stricken with tuberculosis. He will bc
sent to the Adirondacks immediately
Cold caught at a football game two
weeks ago Is held responsible.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Injured List Grows.

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 19.-The Injured
list continues to grow at the Indian
school. Coach Warner being compelled
today to draw heavily on the ranks OF
the scrub team to get enough players
for the varsity. Both ArCasa and Welch
are out with bad ankles. and Arcasa
may not play against this year. Large
and N"derne"k, the ends were roughcd
considerably by the Quakers Saturday.
and have been excused from practice
Nothing but light signal practice will be
given the team this week.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Gridiron Gossip.
Now for V. p. I. at the Hilltop.

Costello takes rank with the bes,
Georgetown has ever had.
Carlisle returned home Saturday se-
verely bruised by the victorious Ouak-
ers.
Harvard coaches declare Dartmouth
played very rough game Saturday, ana
may be dropped from the schedule next
year.
"Tacks' Harrington. Penn's great rum
ming halfback. played against the In
dians with sadly fractured nose II
didn't bother his playing, though.
Captain spaldng, Wheeler. Castles.
Marklc. Warren. and Dyer. Of the Yale
team. all prepared at Hin School, and
this years crack eleven there win 20
en- masse to New Haven.
Penn State winds up its season with
Pittsburgh, and II looks like another
winning campaign for Bill Hollenba ok 3
eleven. No wonder Tenn Is thinking OF
having him coach the Red and Blue
next fall
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Battling Nelson Is
On Hand for Contest

NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-"Bat' Nelson.
wire hair and all. got into town toda.;
and Immediately went TO the Bronx To-
get into training for his ThanksgivirE
Day bout with Leach Cross. Bat looked
good for has been" and insisted he
would win by the TX. O." route, but
Leach says he will have another guess.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
TomorroW's Sports

Indoor athletic contests at Y. NJ.
c. A. boys gymnasium. 8 p. m.
Basketball-National Guard gym
nasium, Company E, Second Regi-
ment VS.. Company X, First Regi-
ment.
Battling Hurley VS.. Paddy Sulli-
van, ten rounds, at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
MCkaV Is CAPTAIN.

AMHERST. Mass, Nov. l9-waIter
Howard Mckay, ~, Is the new cap
tain of the Amherst football team. lie
comes from Oak Park, Illinois.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"

extreme. II is even more tickiish when
one banks on Yale's defeat. The Ellis
have come from behind so often that
Yale luck is proverbial. 1t isn't luck.
It's Yale pluck that does the trick but
the bettor can't foresee its results and
frequently comes to grief on that ac-
count.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
The New Entrant.

Last week Harvard FELTON, Brkley
ton ready o go Flynn, unaided
around his hoof
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Bennis credited.

Pennsylvania credits Eddie Bennis,
the former halfback OF the Quaker
eleven, assistant coach at Georgetown,
with partly making 1t possible for Mer-
GERS team to defeat Carlisle. IIo sent
up lot of dope after the Indian
played here and the Quakers bettered
by their Information.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Cubans are peevish.

The Cubans are peevish because the
Athletics have trampled their heroes un-
der their feet. This should be sooa
lesson for the islanders. They nave
boasted long enough of their major
learue strength. No major league
team can lose series to the Cubans II
the players will only attend to business
The Cubans are distinctly bush.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Fogel asks time.

Horace Fogel now prays for more
time before replying to the charges o'
President Lynch. The hearing is 'chod-
uled for next Tuesday but Fogel thinks
he NAV. sell his club shortly and wishes
time to do so. Lynch should decline to
assist him. The entire baseball public
would like to see Fogel get his medicine
and the quicker the better.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Has little chance.

Joe O'Brien. until a few days ago
secretary of the New York Giants. is
said TO be n candidate for the pr,si-
dency of the National League. How
ever. he has little chance of defeating
Lynch. The National League cannot
AFFORD to fail to back up it's head IN his
fight for clean baseball. TO do so would
mean huge financial loss.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Cornell's Rebuttal.

a Corneian evidently friendly
o our chichat:
disposed
Cornell we'll all
middle
a Elbow
q who'll the bridge first"
exactly spiral Cornell has
ioshng when she
Cornell needed sympathy
four
The equally true Penn and Mrhgan Both have slipped
overproddng far from to have which
Of a tnfniesmaly
considered
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

The reelection of GustaVus 7. kiroS
to lead the Amateur Athletic Union ID an
admirable choice. barring Jim sullivan
no better man could be placed IN the
position. Sullivan Is aging and cannot
undertake the duties, but Kirby Is
younger and Just as enthusiastic for
clean sport. Some OF the other officers
might be improved upon, however.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

FELTON, may look after Flynn.
Or beat him, In fact, to a Jelly;
But the point is this-in the hit and miss
Can Brickley look after Pumpelly?
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Most unfortunate.

1t will be most unfortunate II football
relations between Harvard and Dart
mouth are severed. They have been
healthy rivals for years and their an
nual clash on the gridiron draws as
many spectators as the Harvard Yale
combat " the officials failed to see the
alleged roughness saturday. 1t might be
well to change the officials. But why
change the opponent?
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
"The Thin Red Line y

The old football has
been knocked Carlisle has
getting Of the ball while
her gamble
When points badly crowdeda the
Of
o. the cutie Of a ustardp
Thorpe mopped Philadelphia another
all the huabaoo being made about dispense
FELTON, and Brckley Pumpey and Flynn
he
lite a often tools