davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08
Cine Sronie bes Sdifials.

gu Der Welouiig, bob Die Dor fur.
sem geItorbene 9elene BON Hato-
NIGGA, Die Sreunoin 2aianes, Der
Mnatomie perfaaen gepeien mare.
penn niht Sreun6e IN letter Stua,
De Die geeroigungsfoiten fiir Die n
armut 8eritorbene beriftigt hattei,
i6reibt oie augsburger @beno8ei-
tuna: 3as Momanbnfte beg Bors
qonges miro bur6 Die Birflihfeit
nod iiberboten. 8efanatlif mar
Selenen5 oritter 8atte, Der rniiiife
SdriftIteder Sdefpitidb ieiner Srnll
Inn menige Gage i'm Sooe poranJe,
qangen. aur5 porber botte ii6 MIN
Selene in ibrer Scot an ibren ehemd
liqen smeiten @atten, ben Sdan-
lpieler Siegmart Sriomonn, I'M
@ilfe semenoet. Die old iofort &c.
muroe. SSr5wiid)en itarb
GdeipitId unb 10 fam es. Bob bos
gearGbnis oes oritten @atten nit
Dem @eloe BEG 5meiten be8ablt
purbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08
Sam fait nnt's aebem.

g. 81. Gtio bon Maion Mib.
pergiBt ME, pie er bon einem bef-
tiaen Gturmtpetter iberfaaen mlr.
De-. SD aog mir cine idlimme er-
fdltnl1g au", idreibt err bate bel
tige S1mer5ert IN Der gruit, iooal
id faum atrnelt forunte. Gin ytadi'
bar CAB mir einige 9oien BON Or.
Sings Nem Discovery, Die mir gro
BE grleidterung perihafften. Der
arat iaete, 9neumonia lei i'm an'
aug, rict aber, oaiielbe Wittel mel
ter au nebmeii, mopon midi 5fpel
Jlaiden p0lig furierten." @ebraud)t
nur bieie i6neG wirfenoe, iidere
uno au~perIdiiige Wteoi5in fir Sn-
item, grfl1ltungen uno ale gals
uno 2ungenlei6en. Breis soc mo
$1.O0, grobeflaide frei. @orantierl
bel alien Ipotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08

murbe, UNI feline ge5ablnng gu Ell
moeli6en. Gepraientallt @larf
bebauptet, Der mirflibe @runo bon
@niott's gntlaiiung Jet iein gerbal=
ten in Der Everglades" Mnge-
legenbeit geneien.
Die Code miro unteriu6t per.
ben unb ebe oas @rgebnis oielcc
llnteriu6uns porliegt, funn mcr.
ii1 fein enti9ei0enoes urteil er.
lauben. @as glarf porbringt flingi
le6r grapiereno, aber feline 8eocu=
tung miro oa0ur6 beruntergeiest
bob er nit ieiner @nflage erit lebt
nod ieiner @ntluiiung berportritt.
mabreno Die Gorgange idon nm
mebrere Sabre 5uriidliegen. Gon
Giliom's 5eite peroen ale 8el6nt-
oiguneen beitritten. Den 8rigbt
iIen 8eri6t babe man nibt per
offentli1t, oas lei a%aerot1gs
tpabr, ober MIR neil elliott
plosIid, anibeineno obne @rnno,
ieine Mnii6ten geanoert babe, neil
er uno @rigbt iid uber ben 81
,ift nidt- einig gemeien ieien unH
neil oie Sabperftdnoigen oes 8r-
reaus fir uYlant SnonltrpN
NIT 8eioen ni1t therein
aeltimmt bitten. Mud io1te man
@riqbt boren, ebe man iid Elm nr-
tell erIaltbt. Dab Elm 9emofrat lid)
sur1 MunoItuf bes Inflagers &c
madt bot unb oaB es ein Sell os5
aampfipftems Der 9cmofroten 1T,
sic republifaniibe 8erlpaltung i'll Ell
,ren 10 i6ledten 2idte uie moe-
lid eribeinen gu laiien nuo oesbal0
cine l~tnteriudung uber Die onoere
ecaen iie einauIeiten, mollen nit
nod niht einmal 10 idarI betone't,
obgleih oieier nmitano audi in BE
trodt ge5ogen tperoen mnb. sehs
miBlih lit es aber ieoenfaas FIR
Mderbau : Miniiter 8ilion bob Die
ie Mnflage unmittelbar nod Der fir
i'm ungliiflid perlaufenen Silep-
Mffare erboben miro. Die Wllep-
9lffare bot unameifelbaft se5eigt,
oaB i'm Mderbau : Departemert
gieIes fanI 1T unb es iiebt bohli
peroadtis aus, baB Der Solicitor
McGobe, Der in Der BileD-Mfare
cine 5tDeifeIbafte &one geipielt ba--.
aud bier mieoer. piel genannt
miro uno ols Sanptperteioiger Wll=
IONS auftritt. Man fam beinaGt
meinen, Der Mann mare 10 etfpas
bon einen1 .boien Genius" beg vt
ferbou Minifterg. gber tros ale,
benz fonte man p~orldnfig einmal
cine qenauere 8rifung Der Mngele-
qenbeit obmnrten, ebe man lib en-
llrteil erIaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08
Die aaiferreiie nad Der sd,ueis.

Ole iatpeiaerifde Yreiie beidai-
tiet iid auf @runo Der nenlid)
iiber ben fin ben Serbft beporite.
benoen geiu1 oes oeutlden &ai-
iers erfoIgten Mitteilungen gun;
SeiI nit benz fommenoen greig-
mig. Nie Der @erner uBunb" Der.
nimmlt, miro Der &aiier am 8. Sep
tember MbenDs IN Bern eintref-
fen. Bern ideint bemno6 BON oer
idipei8eriihen 8unoesregierung ais
empfnngsort aepablt gu iein. SIR
5fpei Gage miro Der Safer an oell
1T Der .9nldmei5 unter 2eitnng
hes iebr befannten uno fir Die
M%usbiloung Der ihiDei8eriiAen ar
NEE iebr peroienfen Sberitforps
fommanoanten ulrih @iae iteben
ben uebnngen Der 5. uno 6. 9ibi-
lion beipobnen, Die 6ereits am
26. Mugu5t beginner. Sir eine,l
Gag pirb iif Der beutihe aaiier
in's Sohgebirge, porausiiAtli6 mad
Dem gerner SberIonoe, begebeu.
Die Reue 3iirider 3eiting duBert
lid, iiber ben beporitebenocn 81
iud in elmer iebr ber5lihen, ben
geluh marm begriiBen0en Musfiib
runq un0 betont, oaB ihon oas
erlte Grifeinen Safer @ilbelms
ouf eiogenoiiiidem goOen i'm Sohre
1893 in 2uaern mebr als nur Die
geoeutlng elmer fonpentionellen
@cgriiBung Der oberiten fdmei5eri=
iden 2onbesbeboroen gebabt babe.
Der oeutide &aifer babe in5pifheE
ben Eoalt Sen er oamals benz
Ghpei5erpolf miomete, in Die Sat
umgeieet uno Die Sreunoi6aft 5fpi
Iden ben beioen 2dnoern gefeitigt,
pogegen aud iener &onflift (ge-
meint lit mol ser Webl5oqfonflift,
aus neuerer 3eit, Der BON gepii-
Ter Seite 10 gerne oa5u benubt
moroen mare, Inn bog CUTE Gin.
pernehmen Ser Sdmei5 init benz
oeutifen Mafbor 5u riibmen, nidf
ms Selb gefiibrt merpen Tonne
Weit aaiier 0ifbeIm erideine Der
oherIte 3riegsberr Der mddtigitea
europaiihen armee in Der Shpei5-
Die Neue 3iiriher 3eitung erfldrt
tas geiteigerte S%ntereiie oes Sal.
iers an Der ihmei5eriihen Wfilt5
armee nit Ser in BEN leBten esdb'
rem porgenommenen Nenoronune
oes eiogenoiiiihea &eeres nno iogt.
es tonne Sic 5hmei5 nit ei1iger
@enuqtiiung erfiiIcn, bob man IL
Deutlhlanos militdriiden uro po-
Iitiifen areiien Dem geiuh oes
GaiIers I'M SinbIid auf Sic Woa-
Iiffeit elmer Hiidtpirfuns auf oas
6eutid)e Seermelen fem geringes
@epiht beilege. MuBeroem Mir
oen bic Shmei5er in Safer Wfl
helm II. Den fpilensitarfen 6rie-
bensfnrIten beuriiBen, Der mebr oils
e;nnial ben ausbruh brobenoer
9riege Derbiitet babe, Die audi Der
Sdrpeis bGtten sefdbrlih meroen
fonnen.
9ieie einsig ridtige unb ipmpa-
thilde auffaiiung, Die oas fiji
renoe glatt Ser beuti6en Shmei5
BON Dem Sntereiie oes oeitifen
aoiIers fir Die idmei8eriide Or,
NEE bat, oiirfte oieienise Der meite
item areiie .oes idmei5eriiden Boil
fes iein unb nnterideioet fib me
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08
Q[nsiueg.

Sausfrau eau Dem obgebenoen
Gienitmdoaen): aDas idreibe ip
nun in SIR Bud als Gntlaiinnos
gruno2 GigentIih idife i'd SIC
bod fort, neil sic mir ieoen Mbeno
eineu anoeren Soloaten nit IN Die
Slide Gradient"
OienItmdodeu: Sea, oa l6rei.
ben sic bait 8erbdltnilie balber!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08

icntlid BON ser iberfliiiiieett ouf
oeutider Seite ausgelprohenet
@efir6tung, oaB oas i6mei5eri'
i6e 8olf benz 9eiu6e freunoli6ef
als Ser eepIanten u9eli6tigltng"
Ser idmei5erii6en armee ourb Ben
&aiier gegeniiber iteben meroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08

SamDrrpOtoen sebeiIt in 6 ~ IA sasen.
SIR Graggift gtebt bas gelb 5rriif.
falls Idsu Ointment irgeno einen Sal
Don j~ufenoen. blinben, 6lutenoen ODER
lerbortretenoen .SGmorrboioeu in 6 Bis
ia Saaen nid6t heilt. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08

Der bot nod lange feline neue
@clt geidaffen, Der bic alte au'
ben aopf geite[t bat
Dos mubre @liid miro on
wenigiten bort benedict, no es mirf4
lid lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08
@ieber elm sfanbal?

Das Mferbau 9epartement, oos
inter 2eitung oes alten @ilion
ltebt, lit idon mieoer bon einem
5fanoal beorobt. Meprdientant
Glarf bon Slorioa bat cine Mnge-
legenbeit I'M &onereB CUR Spra-
d)e eebradt, Die geipiiie 8orgd1ge
i'm Iderbau : 9epartement in gall5
eigentimIi1em 2idt eri1einen
laBt. gs banbelt iib I'M Die 9rai
nierungsbermeiiungen i'm Gner-
globes @ebiet 5lorioa's. Inter
nebner polten oieies Sun1pfgebiet
enttpaiiern uno oann in ben 5an
Del brineen. 9as unternebmen
nuroe bon ser oamaligen Gegie-
runa Slorioa's iebr begunitigt une
erregte adgentiine Aufmerfiamfeit
3oblrei9e Mnfragen in 8e5ug ani
oieie Mngelegenbeit liefen i'm
Mferbau : Departemellt Elm. 9ie
9iegierung IieB oesbolb 8ermeiiun-
gen be5iigIih Der 9rainierung De,
Sampfe DorneDmen. O1ele @ermel-
luilgen ielfefe Ger Sagenlenr s
8. @rigbt Ser oamals i'm @fer-
bau 0eparfer1ent arpelfefe, 1eei
aber in Dieniten beg Staotes Slori-
oa itebt. Mepr1ientant glarf be-
gaitptet nun, Y. y: elliott, Der
egei- Sngenlelr per ngralnaae
StDl1lon" oes Aderoau geparIe-
r1ents. Der Sorgelebfe 8rlgDfs
lino Sberlelter per germelllngsar-
beIten, let duf @rnno Der ergep
nllle DER Sermellung gu DER ueDer.
5eugllng getolnmen, oaB Der Werf
Der Drainage TEN 70 beoeutenoer
lei pie Die Sanobanoler uno Mget1
ten lbn binlteaten. D1eler Anltft
babe er IN einem Circular Mnsornd
gegebe1. D1eles Circular babe er
perfaBt, neil oas Departemerlt nit
Mnfragen be5iiglid Der ueper-
giaoes" beltiirmt nltroe ut1o IS Dor
ausiidtllb Large oaliern nuroe,
bis Der offt5leae ger1d)f ferflg lei.
0arautbtn lelen Berfrefer Der
rSlorIoa gDerglaoes Saro eollis
paHp 81 lpM selon'lleny vautn
pofl lbm perlongfy er lone oas
elrcular mot meDr oerbreltet oocr
nm lpell'gllens e'he phoere e. ~
p'ng geOen Hu aloern sSollen
I'M 5nIere1e oer SanogaIoiel olf
MaDrpelI oerldplegen ooer lalluch
Ais gnlott lm metgerle oles ~
mn pailel lte eIl1ag erltdrL re
mairoen Damn an opoperer Slele
oorlfellg iperoer nno ma meroe
lpn aipln9en ole peIlVIe 81 Al-
ieroruden. eulolI Dape jig oaTanl
pln se'uessTIi s mng 'at.
81 pelvuausln, 1u1p ua'aaa ~ n;e
81 NY uonl ulsl'a afsa.ae
ssesIuhg e.guiies pas u'i.sso.
8eItInaar nIaI Meel ansonla.asss
nlo leoe Ausln.lt aDs'
o's ~ o. ps''sss or
glele gle'we ssellnmg puDe uel ~
terpau gaaHlel Spltlou wv
'er petiont'u ip'eoelvpn
Su'oll oepuuplel IerHet, oaB ma!
oann lpaIer oen Derl1f 0es 81
16pt17p1fTE JttfTnhf npr nfu Mrhnffntp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
'GEORGETOWNQ U|NT
IN LAST WORKOUT.
FOR N. Y. j. CLASH
Hilltoppers Will Be Out for
Revenge Tomorrow
Evening.

Not bit downhearted over their de-
feak at Charlottesville, Georgetown's
basketball five are preparing for to-
morrow's contest at the Arcade against
New York University. An hours hard
work will be put in today at the Four
teenth street arena and Coach Coli
flower thinks that his lads will be in
shape to take the measure of the Wis
itOrs.
The Blue and Gray athletes were de-
ftated in New York by n. Y. L. by a
score of 10 to s, and the Hilltoppers have
this disgrace TO wipe out. The lineup
will be the fastest possible to assemble
and every prospect is held out for a VIC
tory. Waldron and Whalen will be in
the game, neither of whom faced N
Y. L. in the last game. Last year n. Y
L. defeated Georgetown here by a score
of % to IS in one of the best games OF
the season. and another rafting hot
fight Is looked for tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
Bowling Matches on
Local Alleys Taking
Plc.ce This Evening

District League-Centrals VS..
CAROLS.
Patent Examiners League-In-
reference VS.. Chemists.
Mount Pleasant Leaguc-MOnrOe
vs.. Girard.
Saengerbund League-Shumans
VS.. Haydns, Brahms VS.. Schu-
beTts.
District League-GOOd Fellows
VS.. TOledOS.
National Capital League-Y. NJ.
c. A. VS.. Palace.
Northeastern League-HilItOps
VS.. Bennett & Co.
Commercial League-HaVenner
Baking Go. VS.. Judd g. DetWei-
Ter.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
Ticket Office VS.. Union Station.
Rural Mail Clerks League
Deuces VS.. Aces.
Navy Yard League-Miseel lane
Gus vs., Secondary Mount Shop.
Ingram Memorial Church League
-EsperOS VS.. Boosters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
LOSING HIS CHANCE
TO PURCHASE CAFE,
SMITH PLAYS BALL
Postpones Retirement An
other Year and Sticks to-
to Mound Work.

Holding his 5000 in his hand. Frank
Smith. the pitcher who came close to
landing in the fold of the Nationals
last summer. was ready to pay II
down for a cafe in Pittsburgh when
another man>put up $4,000 and got the
place. So Smith. who has just returned
from a tour among the crowned heads
of Europe, has signed to pitch baseball
for Hank O'Day and his Cincinnati
Reds.
II don't know but that I'm just as
satisfied" says Smith, grinning. I'D
like TO go into business, but with my
plans falling through-well. there's
worse things than working for Garry
Hermann. let me tell you. He's a
prince, and l think the Reds will be in
the hunt this year from the sound of
the gong.
II am in good condition and expect to
pitch some great ball this year for the
Reds. Perhaps, If I'm lucky, l may
pick up a cafe next year. Thatn be
time enough to retire."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
Fielder Jones Says Man.
i. ager Must Study His
Players.
SUCCESS MET ONLY
AFTER MUCH WORK
Does Not Think New York Boss
Will Enter 4.
\ #. Game.

Fielder Jones' the former winning
leader of the Chicago White Soy, now
president of, the Northwestern League
and prominent tiphber baron in Ore
Eon,' is inclined to think that Harry
WolVerton, the Highlanders' new man.
aGer, VIII hardly be a Success in his
first" seasonFat the head of the New
YORK teanl.S He says that it is impossi-
BILE to win pennant without knowing
the various traits of the players, and
that Wolverton will need a season to
learn these thoroughly.
Wolverton was wise, indeed, in ex-
ecuting two or three year contract,
for unless Chase or some of those old
timers tip Harry off pretty thoroughly
as the season progresses, he will find
+ himself i'll prepared to cope with big
league baseball" said Jones in a dis
Cussion of the managerial situation in
general.
by another year Wolverton will find
himself more strongly intrenched, for
he will have picked up lot of informa-
ton that the sleepy heads have over
looked, but TO my mind big league
manager should have been in constant
touch with the personnel of the league
for years. Yes, indeed, it takes many
months to aSSimilate those seemingly
minor things which really so 70 make
the winning combination" continued
the eX-Chicago star.
Fielder attributes his own rema rkab BILE
success to his knowledge of his own
pitchers and batters, coupled with the
inside drop on the opposition's weak
nesses. Hundreds of times during his
career on the big lots as manager
Jones stupefied the crowd by appar-
emily amazing changes in his pitching
and batting lineup during the progress
of a game, but Fielder always had a
purpose for his rather enigmatical
movements. and his judgment rarely
went amiss.
!. THE New York papers have been
full of dope on the possibility of VOL
verton himself playing third base for
the Yanl6s.' added Jones. out of the
question:! No chance! Wolverton has
seen his palmy days, and would be out
classed up there in the majors. Harry $
legs are bad, very bad. He has to hit
II a mile to get on that first bag. Out
here last season he clouted close to the
800 mark, but he cannot do it with New
York, SO get that notion out of your
head"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
HOPPE CLOSES HIS
ANNUAL BILLIARD
EXHIBITION HERE
Many Prominent Washing
tonians Watch Matches at
the Leader.

Willie Hoppe, the worlds champion
billiardist, closed his annual exhibition
in this city yesterday at the Leader by
giving even a greater demonstration OF
his ability than on Monday.
In the afternoon the title holder roll.
ed up 300 to Stretmater's 10, and in the
evening beat Turton by 300 to 40
Hopes high run for the day was 113
which was made in the evening cxhibi,
ton.
Some Of those who watched the
matches were Congressman Longworth
Thomas Grant, G. F. Norment, Harry
White, Arthur Devlin. Charles Dietz
James Alexander, William Eynon. Eu.
gene Carusi, Lester Moore. T.. f. Helm
Mike Kahoe, w. +. Roberts. p. B
Fletcher, Eugene Cochran, John Lar,
comb, Royce Hough. Percy Given, Al
bert Marsh, and Bailey e. Brown.
The scores:
Afternoon-IIoppe: ), "A, II, 81, Is, I, 0
90, A., 3, 81. 55-TotaI, 300
Stretmatcr: 4, >, 3, 0, 4, 3. 0, o. !, 0. 2
Night|Hoppc: ,, 50, o, o, %. 1l3. /, 0
o; l, !, 0, 4, 5, Is, 10, =, g. 2, IS, 81, g.
TUrton: l. o.. /, ., 5, 5. H. ., /. ., 2, 3
II, /, 3-Total, 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
Washington and Lee Has
Strong football Card

The football schedule of Washington
and Lee shows a list of attractive
games with strong opponents. The first
trial will come with Georgetown at the
Hilltop. A two-ycar agreement has been
entered into with North Carolina, the
first game to he played at Greensboro
and the second at LYnchburg, Va.
Following is the schedule:
September 2S Medical College of Nir-
ginia, Lexington, Va; october 5, Wes-
tern Maryland College, Lexington, Va;
u, Georgetown University, Washington,
u. C.: 10. st. Johns College. Lexington,
Va; %, Wake Forest College, LeXinG-
ton, Va; November ., Davidson Col
7 lege, Lexington, Va; 0, V. p. l.. Ro-
anoke Va; 16, University of North
Carolina, Greensboro, NC; &c (Thanks-
Eiving). A. and NJ. of n. c., at Nor
folk, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
Red Sox Will Play Two
Games at Youngstown,
To Please Jim McAleer

Just TO show his great regard for
Youngstown, "Queen City Of
Ohio and center OF this great
and glorious country" Jimmy
McAleer will allow his Red SOx
outfit, Boosting Of Joe Wood,
Jake Stahl, Iris Speaker, Harry
Hooper, Heinie Wagner, and
Joe Quirk, prince of trainers, TO
play the Steelmen two con-
tests on the diamond next
spring. The Red SOx will be on
their way home from the bath
cure at Hot Springs. The may
or, accompanied by the police
justice, the Youngstown COrnet
Band, members of sour fire de.
partment," and the boys and
girls of the Baptist Sunday
School will meet Mr.. McAIeer's
athletes at the station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
GaIlaudet Battery
Reports for Practice

With eight asprants for positions as
pitchers on the Gallaudet nine and two
wanting to hold down the job behind
the plate, Coach Peet started indoor
practice with the Kendall Greeners.
Birch and Moore are veteran twirling
artists who reported for initial work,
and are the nucleus around which the
GallaudCt pitching staff will be con-
struCted. Folts and Lapsides are 1911
reserve players who will attempt to
make the varsity nine this year
AspirGnts to the mask and breast pro-
tector are Kendall and Classen, who
come to Washington from the far
West. 1t is hoped that these PLAYERS
will show good form behind the bat,
and If SO, the Galla.udet battery Will be
one of the strongest in years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
SIXTEEN TW|RLERS
TRYING FOR PLACES
WITH CHICAGO CUBS
Chance Seeking More, Too,
in Rebuilding Winning
Machine.

Frank L. Chance known &c baseball
fans as the great j. -. U'eerlcss
LEADER, Is planning to take sixteen
tTiT,crs TO the training camp, and 10
already cunning for several likely
youngsters to add to thGt numher.
Chance realizes as well as everybody
else that the Cuos' pitching STAFF Is its
chief weakness, and that nothing hut
hard work win collect aIother bunch
capable OF guSng down the line and
swinging into the championship. SO he
is VoIl'ing. Il
or the Cubs, pitchers, sevem are vet
Grams Of at least one year. The rockies
who have yet to max" their how 'be-
fore n Chicago crowd ere Howard
Northrup, Earl Mosclny, l.. \. Dresser,
james NaCle, James Lavender. and
Lefty" Harrihston. Larry cheney;
We're with the team a. pare'9f last sea:
son. The veterans Include Tord ecai
Grown, I'D Reulbach, King" Cole;
Harry McIntire, Toney Richter, sand
IN In Mage Mage the. subs are thought to
have picked Sak another RUG Mar
guard. lie is scathpaw Of Gigantic
proportions. -.:le' pas released by the
MGw YG5E s spgns to Work MsTl
Chance w,lll paY. cfnSfderNhle atteOi in
10 MIN In the Hopes Of, landing a 2 pS
BILE southpaw;- DresseA- corhGs AkN
SSir seas seasoi aims fG ,Ss4il
Lynn, III ,tltr New I'm hth : league,
was obtGihed . from tIsouisviil He
seems destined TO fiji Jack EPfeisteris
shoes with the Cubs. -.
Charlie Smith has seen much biz
League service, and jimmy Lavender IL
veteran of the minor leagues, work
ing for years in the New England AMI
! Connecticut lCagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
Gus Rubin Expires
From Apoplectic Stroke

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Stricken with
apopleXy in his cafe in Brooklyn, Gus
Rubin, once a contestant for the
heavyweight pugiliStic honors, is dead
Rubin was prominent in the days of
Tom Sharkey, Jim Corbett, Bob Fitz-
simmons, and Jim JeffricS. His last big
battle was IN San Francisco in 1901,
when Jim Jeffries put him away in five
rounds. Four years before he drew with
Jeffries ia twenty rounds. lie forced
ShHrkcy to throw up the sponge in ff-
teen rounds in 1900. Retiring from the
ring, he opened cafe in Brooklyn, and
is said to have amassed considerable
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
Georgetown Props Nine
Have First Call

Twenty ,nys :aspirants .. to G G,
answered Captain MrcartHy;s can for fol-,
candidates, and Judging from the en-
thusiasm displayed at the meeting the
Hilltop Youngsters have most success
ful season ahead of them.
Grove, Marum. Miller. SChocn, West,
Mccarthy, Corbett, Partridge, Phillips
are the pitchers and Catchors that will
he out for permanent positions. Candi-
dates for infield and Outfield jobs are:
Burns, Farrell. Harmon, Bidulph, Drury,
Fennen, Martin. Nordlinger, Donovan
LSary, and BrockerhosS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
Georgetown Date
Kept at April q

Georgetown University will meet Yale
on the diamond at New Haven on April
~ Email announcement to this effect
was made today by Manager Haggcrty,
aud this date will hold good despite all
reports to the contrary.
April q has been tentatively agreed
upon by the Yale and o.Setowr man
ayers, but on account of the celebration
In connection with the unwilling of the
statue of Archbishop Carroll, founder Of
Georgetown University, the date was
gCaNeled. The unwilling of the statue
phIAfbeen postponed one week, and the
isiS Georgetown game can now be
fSchedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
Catholic University
Plays St. Mary's Today

Much interest centers in today's bas-
ketball game between Catholic Univer-
sity and Mt. st. Mary's at the Brook
landers' gymnasium.
Early in the season the local team
was defeated by the EmmltLsburg quint
by a single point. and the former quint
in out for revenge today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
Forfeits Are Posted,
But No Site Picked

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Jack Curley has
his forfeits posted for the battle be-
tween his man, Fireman" Jim Flynn
and Jack Johnson worlds champion
heavyweight, but says that no place has
yet been chosen for the mill
We have several locations" said
Curley today, but have made no de-
cision in the matter. Until we pick a
site for the battle, we shall not engage
any training quarters. However, the
battle Is sure to be staged, either in
this country or in Mexico"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-14
.Cornell'S Crew Will
e. Be Wholly Veterans

ITHACA, n. Y, Feb. H.--Last years
victorious varsity eight is intact for
1912, every man reporting to Coach
Charles Il. Courtney for indoor work
Seven combinations are at work for the
varsity boat, and three freshmen crews
are out. As soon as the ice is out of
the lake the various crews will bc
placed In working boats and given hard
work under the eye of the veteran
coach.