davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

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isJA ~
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Wsdnssday-CommiGiouef Nsvy Yasd.
Ihursday-AsIicuifurs vs.. Pension. Cspitol Hi
slleyA
spal6iag Council Duckpin League.
Tuesday-Raiphs ~ Johnsms Caaino ailsyl
Ffsday-ehssheys N Nomoyies. Casino aiiesa
Terminal u. n. Y. II. c. A. League.
M0day-Audifors ~ Station No, /: Union Station
alleyA.
Thur~day-LAnd and Industrial w. Tictet ohiee.
Unioa Station alleyx
Friday-southern vs.. Shop, Cnou Station allsya
Distrlet Tenpin LeaGse.
wednoday-Chamben ~. colonials. Rathskeiaer
alleys
Ffiday-Palsce u Florists. Rathskeller alle51
Note-Ths G. r. O.-Colimbia 81 has been ppst-
poued On accpunt Of election day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
CLOSE RllCRl N
POTOMAC COUNCIL
De sotos aad Z selles Hov lied
fer First llsas With Three &
ouints Tied for Third.
TnAM nAHDrN0,

.t T. i v = ~ a. ~
With the completion OF hst weAnes-
days games. the frst series was brought
to . close. The race thus fAr, hAs besn
Q nip and tuck ah.air with tho advantage,
II any. In favor Of the Do Sotos. which
team has been leading since the nrst
nights play.
Interest in the games Of last Wed.
nesday. centered In tho contest between
the De Sotos and the La Sales. Tho latter
team succeeded in winning two out OF
three, thus causing q tie for the pen
nant honorx 2
Marquettes were going at a much
faster pace than the Balboas, and took
two out OF three games from them.
Myers made the highest individual string.
having rolled Is In his hrst came
Between the HenVipens and ChamplainS
the latter team got two out Of the three.
this set was featured by he individual
work of Feely. who rolled IL and I'D
In two rounds.
Though the scores as made by the boys
are not the highest that are being rolled.
nevertheless for the amount Of true sport
and enjoyment, that they are deriving
from the games the league Is second to
none in Washington.
The most pleasing feature inaugurated
by the board of directors this season.
is the one whereas all games are rolled
on the same evening. This plan has
succeeded beyond all expectations 1t
keeps the boys interested, and then. too.
they "see'' all the wonderful % per-
formances Of each other.
The plan also tends to have the boys
show up more regularly. as every Wed
nesday evening is known as bowling
night"
BY an arrangement with The WASH
ington Herald the boys of the league
will be kept posted on the team stand
ing and official averages, which will be
reviewed in Sundays pink sheet.
President Columbus has appointed a
committee of four to confer with the
committees from the other knights OF
Columbus leagues on the matter Of
forming an intercouncil league or bowl
ing association. Potomac Is strong for
something like this-now let's get to-
gether.
Some one has risen to remark that II
is quite a coincidence that a knights Of
Columbus bowling league should have
as its president one named Columbus.
We can assure the party that William
F. is not related to Christopher. how
ever, and then. too, the nationality of
the Discoverer has been a debatable
point. while that of our president has
never been questioned. t"-
The board of directors wishes to take
this occasion to thank the management
Of the Palace alleys for their kind and
courteous treatment. Everything has
been done to make the alleys the real
home of the league.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF LOCAL
BQMLERSs' B1LzEIS
D. Al GACHL1n.


. ! ! ::
n n>>vU b
a e music o o h gre p
time is true W
T. ~ o
"Snodgassd fly ball
'wigge"
md yeti get game
of
is
In in
and although
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
MANY BOATS WILL
Be ON EXHIBITION
At 1918 New York National Motor.
boat Show at Madison
Square Garden. --

Following the popular demand, quite
a few Of the larger boat building con-
Germs that are to exhibit at the 1913 New
York National Motor Boat Show, AT
Madison Square Garden. February Is to
y, have notified the show COMMITTEES
: that they have commenced work on va
rious cruising boats to be shown at that
show.
These boats will be of a wholesome
type. capable Of speeds Of twelve milsa
an hour or better. They will be of the
class that means plenty of comfort for
the owner and his family or friends.
One large nrm has notified the manage
ment that they have commenced work
on a sixty-foot cruiser. complete n al
details and up to date in every particu-
lar. 1t is their intention to bring this
boat to the motor boat show, and this
will mean not only very careful ma
neuvering through the city streets. but
also very careful handling when once
this huge craft reaches the doors of
Madison Square Garden. When finally
placed into position In the space allotted
to this large boat building company. 1t
will enjoy the unique distinction of be-
ing the largest craft that was ever
housed IN any exhibition place.
Considerable secrecy ID being observed
as to the decoration scheme that Is
planned for the 1913 show. with Z vivid
picture Of the two immense ocean liners
that formed the basic part OF the decora-
tion scheme on either side Of the Gar
den at the last show. the public nat
urally looks for something equally bold
and daring in its conception for the coms
ing show, and the Indications are that
the many thousands Of enthusiasts to
whom the annual New York Motor Boat
Show has become q sort Of Mecca"
win not be disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
I!lI|!ll!IDlDS ,lIllllD
dEBoIS IRB 1IE'DI
|1ss LSal II ths Casrsll .Csszsil
Du6kpia 1sssss 1sss-Gilss-
.ds1s Ars md

Ess s-fdpidsds v. Pinss1
Hos. s-0sssdo ~ Nnaa
NW. 5-eanfa Aafi0 ~ CoaunhtaA
4, Nov. 00ssoas N 1AlvsdoaL
NsS. n-ea1va1un ~ PinkaG
Nev. 0-0snn.s ~ Santa Nseiaa
Nsv. h-0vsnao u. friasdsdA
Nov. W-Nb0 ~ Cultnhiaa
nssuiar schsaals out November = i hapk 1xn.
The board Of governors VIII meet to-
day at 3 p, m. at K. Of c. Hall. TIE
movement for an intsrcouncil LEAGUE
among the i've councils Of the KufeAts
Of Columbus. Of this city. vas taSen
up at the last meeting. Tho following
committee from this council Was ap-
appointed to take II. up before the other
leagues: William E. NcDonough, John J.
Curtin. and =. n. NcLAughlin.
Next week the Sunday edition Of The
Herald will contain the averaess Of
all the members that have taken part In
any Of the first fifteen games scheduled.
The averages will Be published in this
paper every fifteen games. which will
be four times during the season A
weekly review will be given every sun
day a. usual
From now on We may expect the scores
to be higher, as many Of the men are
Just hitting their stride. There have
been 40 individual games rolled this sea-
son for pinfall Of 2067. which In an
average Of $50. This il three pins less
than the final average for individual
games Of last season. Only three of the
eight teams have averaged over 80 50
far this season. They are: Genoas, Sz5o;
Trinidads. sos. and Columbias, so.12.
The ovandos have been holding a
steady job down In the cellar of the
league, but managed to climb out and
maui the Salvadors all over the alleys.
This losing Of three games was q sad
blow to the Salvadors. and caused the
rest Of the league to rub their hands in
giee.
Another team that connected with two
black eyes this week il the hard-hitting
Genoas. Only by q supreme effort was
this team able to win the third game and
keep in a tie for first place in the team
standing. Capt. Hates said he attrib-
uted the defeat to Halloween parties I
thought this society swing would get to
some Of them.
On next Thursday night the Columbias
and the Santa Marias hook up for q de-
cision as to which team viii stay in
first division. The Columbias claim their
opponents couldn't trim them IL they
had the Bulgarian army cheering for
them. / wonder where this team buries
all of its dead?
This league was formed with the inten-
tion that friendship among the members
would not be sacrificed for the sake of
bowling scores This intention has been
carried out with good results, inasmuch
as the teams are evenly selected by a
committee at the beginning Of each sea-
son. The winning team in the past two
years has won the pennant by . margin
Of one game, which shows that the In
terest was kept UP al a fever point I'd
the last set.
GEORGE A DAlDY
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

John Curtis Lawrence, the banking
bowler. 10 in secret training on the
Turn verein's pool table for q match
with his colleague. Bill Keck John c..
who has been trimmed by the afore-
mentioned Bill. on the latter's own table.
has reached such state Of accuracy In
missing the corner pocket that he ex-
poets to beGuile Bill into . match for
the drinks for the crowd, hoping to be
able to show Bill that he Ii elected. So
intense is John C.'s interest In the ivory
balls that he neglected practice on the
alleys. II his 1N tenpin score might be
taken ss . criterion.
Although George Campbell. the agile
heavy bowler. II pretty busy these days
looking after the tables in the Colorado
Pool Club. Of which he II manager, he
still hnds time to be on hand when his
team. the knickerbockers. bowl In the
Colonial League. And judging from his
scores, George Is better this year than
ever at both the tenpin and pool games.
MeEgett. Of the Royals. in the District
Duckpin LesSue. came across with q
peacherino score Of IA In the set against
the Hummers. But both of his next two
efforts were over 30 pins shy of the first
attempt. "
In the same set. Horace Elmer, the
popular manager Of the Royal alleys
rolled scores Of s., 80 and IS. and this
despite the fact that Horace promised
US faithfully he would average above
the century mark this season. How pro-
vcking.
Don't underestimate the now Florists
team In the District Tenpin League.
They hung It on the Government Print
Ing Once outht for three straight
gamss last Friday. and in their pre-
vious ~ trimmed the former champions
Of the league. the Chambers, in two of
the three contests.
The Palace team. Of the District Ten
pin League. IN their flrst sst Of the sea-
son against the Colonials. established a
high team game record OF ~. thanks to
Fteb6s contribution Of . nice rs score
Nothing Ike getting an early start.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Y.PI. WORKING HARD
FOR v. 81. CONTEST
Blacksburg Cadets Are Perfecting
Several New Plays for Annual
Battle with Collegians.
Special to Jhe Washington HERALD.


Blacksburg. Va. Nov. with the
Washington and Lee game just a week
of, the v. p. 1. football team has en-
the seasons work. Several of the men
are suffering from minor injuries, but by
the time the Washington and Lee game
arrives they are expected to be in ex-
cellent shape.
The team and the student body at v.
p. 1. realize the great effort upon the
part of Washington and Lee to win out
over v. P. /. in football For the past
seven years ". p. !. has won every
game between the two colleges with the
exception Of last season. when the score
was to Football fans who witness
the game are promised one of the best
games to be played in this section this
season. The v. P. I. team has been
steadily improving until their play at
this time is encouraging. Team work
viii be the great effort from now on.
The men are tackling like fends and
are playing a hard. aggressive game.
With the excellence OF condition which
they hope to arrive at previous to the
Washington and Lee game they should
make a hard crowd to beat. Barring un-
foreseen accidents OF setbacks In the
meantime, v. p. I. expects to put on the
field the strongest team played this sea-
son. Two full sets Of backs are being
worked out with little to choose between
them. There are four substitute linemen
who have been playing In all Of the
games to date who are on hand to NIL
in any of the line positions. Whitehead
has been shifted to end, and should put
up a good game, as he ts q hard fighter.
v. p. /. is counting strongly on her
characteristic fighting spirit. and with
the Improvement in team work that 10
looked for should be able to uphold the
reputation gained by its teams on the
gridiron and give the best effort they are
capable of
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Fr.ter.ity Gets Forfeit Ga-e.

Either on account Of sheer neglect OF
some other disability, Capt. Cunning
ham. Of the Oakmonts. failed to put in
an appearance yesterday, and the Oak
monts were compelled to forfeit to the
Fraternity A. C.. on the latter's grounds
at the Reservoir Heights.
The Oakmonts next game Is scheduled
with AIexandria High School for Satur-
day, November s, 1872 This game prom
ises to be one Of the most Interesting Of
the season for the Oakmonts. a. several
stars win be seen in the respective line
ups. For the s0akmonts: p Hollings-
worth, left end: Helmuth. left tackle;
Dorch. left guard: r. HoIfingsworth. cen-
ter: PfeiRer right guard; Harrison,
right tackle; Ksbler. right end: Peine,
quarter back: Cunningham. left half
back: Galloway right half back: Nc
Donald, full back. sss5. - :
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
BITS OF BASE BALL.

Billy Sullivan. vst.r.n catcher Of ths Caieasu
White Son. ho . deal % 10 buy the raeuma club,
Of the Northwestern Leagus and Il dspepds % what
nerotiatious President Fielder Joao ean naks fE
hiR
John MeCoskg. who for two. ysan past has nan-
.sed teams in the Union Associsfapu. 4 tayk,d of
Is tbs suopssoe 70 Nike Kelley. q g. Paul Pses-
ident L0nan. hnSsssr. sayS hs has not eonAdzed
President McCa6ey. q ths Iusgnto club, q The
Intsmatioaai Lsagne. announno tha3 ManaSr Joe
KELLEY vill t.ss the t:.n 9 Macon. Ga. . train
next spsing fhsn had bssu scns tab Of suiag 70
cuba, but this plaA hss bsn shsndonsd.
Pr.sident Edward G. Basrus. q ths Intsru,-
tonal League. is o6 % his snzml hunting tip ito
uesas. and In ths meantime sscstaB wiiiian M.
lsy win lock sftef lepsus aHatA ~
Silent Mike rernan, Who heaped the Gians win
two peuhants, has txied foe ssvseal yeass to Haks
lring out q his little salooa seuo fseQ ths PoJo
Grounds. but has gtysn NJ. '-1AS fsns knew" b.
says. "srs N dad. and tha othas hsss foesDttsa "
Along With tbs reie.ss q Ns,a0ue Joha Kli.e,
at Boston. sspss Scout B,llS ,HsDsltpu,. Mss
rdckups for the lowry hEsso hsvs3 not pslnssd
Georgs Stallina o. OvnU 0aMneI Ua1ltsa. It
the New Hntsnd LeagW. - - +.
: Pnsident Foeel II the Phiuin. dniss ~ ~.
PAT that Gasyy cEssath vnu - eut tsck 70
Ninnsapota He says he naffsr q dAualS q
cnsath has nev9 bssn cpuatdsreat snd tAat Eva
IN that sssnt ssss1l Natma Lengs clubs would
taoek hb setzn u ~ sannEA
Les,is Mann. IL seatas sutsssds. squalsd fhs
hone-un record uaas b. AsthW BsO 1se yssx,
in tAs NWthWanDeRB LaasnA unch Shanaud u
Aouehids osx tAs bazzisf sn lwG1fJ nWsn 6f6zsnk
eecszisuA OdaH 0queh. Ma slso 80 - ~
suds'o sas1 vhsss D. 49, - -. sS.s ~.
Ham asan. - =. = Z a. -
- osc e@ans 49, - ~ 80 -. - 8 -
In sishtssR op tAh - - seunlyli2 - II
year Without 1d1ale sgla: 4to1k -. =
wae'..,. - - ~ s.ssls ps,.sss.
- eszt ysAs. ~ faas no - -
Ooae = - yg = 8 - - Ee
'::s.s - E, - -, - = 80 81 - sss.es F.
u ~ xualf IS. & =. e = - ~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

content with coming In q good second
IN every game.
The records made Friday night are
likely TO stand for some time to come.
Last seasons high set was made by the
Casino Quint OF the National Capital
Duckptn League with q total Of INA
Here's the record the duckpin spillers
Will now have to 60 after:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
CIysaer. fsr nsaaIo.

Billy Clymer. who landed two pennants
for wilkesbarre and lost the third by
the margin Of half . game. vfn Be found
az the head OF the Buffalo team next
year. succeedfng George UnlItngl. rho
goes to tho Boston Eaticna,A Preeident
Stern. Of Buffalo, saxg he -win esaeet
either Clymer Of Hugh Duffy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
BowIERs, NOTICE!

Secretaries of bswilnG leaGues
are reS1esfed to senA eoDies Of
schedules ~ their leaGse - the
Bowling EA1tsr ef The washlng-
ton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
NEW MANHOOD

Ihe D. Loren 2ecfnc
Body Battery d the Heat-
est seif-olre for weakneo
and debility the world has
ever known. No dFuaa no
medicine. no distinG. bo un-
uSnal demands of a2g surt:
juss cease all diasipasion
and this invention VIII do
the work. n sends . stream
Of rifal life into your
nerves. organs. and blood
during tbs time you are
asleep. II also c,irea yhNi-
'mstism. weak bad. mn
vouanesA stomach. LIVE.
and kidney disorleeA vario-
'cele. and stors losses Dr.
Lorenz Dxy Cell Stos1ee
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

BATTERY b highgads battery. requires no chargns
With vinegar cf aris is 80 Ter ceut easier appaed
yivxs % vef cent greater service. and b nd st
lo~ rxicc without added cost for fancy sOcaas
4 booklst With fall par,kulan and fscfoey pEices
by nail PEE; sesled. 1,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
stevsII Ma. Risht Iaea..

'-This 81 Louis manager. George sto-
vall.e sayB 1A1Fy Mclean. '.hAS the right
idea. GIVE him the material and he'n
make tpo4 Just q short talk with
Stovaii e0asineed me that he 10 all there
q thinker snA Q leader. He did well
enough this year. getting the Browns
out of elghth place-let him have some
strength ana hDIl climb rapidly. IN
Bive HIN ~ bGst I've eot In the shop.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

toichdowns-W -WuBua a. Referess-NesRa 0ray and
Urtoa. umyhs-N. Bsicr. Hnssnan-Mr. Mad
den. ealssttufima I A. C.. veuey for Williams
B.les a iS-;s3 sriss for JaAnssa: .
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
TRIANGLE AGAIN.
Local El.ve. Defeat. L,neol. Team
~ TO o.

The Lincoln Athletic Club. Of Alex
andria, va. was defeated by the Tri-
angle Athletic Club. II to o. on the
virginianf gridiron. For the winners,
Holland at quarter. and Capt. Robinson
at half back. did the best work. Capt.
Dixon starred for the virginians. Rob
inson made brilliant end run from the
center of the field for the first touch
down Of the game in the second quarter.
Lineup. and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
: D.psrt.e.tal D--kDi. Leas...
Dis Cress-eo.nfry Ran.

Ithaca. N. Y, Nov. 2.-Artansements
ere being made for the annual inter-
collegiate cross-country run. which will
Be held at ithaca November =. Donald
H.s Bearasley. manager Of the Cornell
varsity track team. has been appointed
uAnaEpf OF the big affair. Manager
1eerdsley has started to busy himlelf on
the couSse over which. the run will be
held. The plans are to start the race
frou0 Goodwin Smith Hail ever q course
near Alumni Field and the College of
Aesicuitura end back to . starting
h sersss Of games between Denver.
eha1p1ons q the wsstern League. and
9lnnepoliA chsmpions Of ths American
Aeeue1ettsn. an Sanes played 1t Denver.
Co1A, suaea On Oetobsr - With the Dem
v0s tsAA. winner By four gDmes to one.
D4yle 49, H. erst thrss games. MIN
nsq01oS N fourth. a1A fhe Western
- tsqs - .AlA snd anai
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

port that Garry Csssath unls - ssut hack 10
liinnsapotA He says The nattr a dtUa6 a
Casath has nevx bssn cnuakdsked, snd tat Eva
In that sssnt ssssnl NstmA Lsags clubs wuull
taoek hb Eetzn - ~ a1nnn
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

League. bowling records should be made
before long and the league again regain
the distinction Of being the fastest one in
the city.
A rule that is sure to meet all mem-
bers' approval IL the one that all games
will be bowled on one set Of alleys. the
Rathskeller being the home Of the
league.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Though the scores as made by the boys
are not the highest that are being rolled.
nevertheless for the amount Of true sport
and enjoyment. that they are deriving
from the games the league Is second to
none in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

The plan also tends to have the boys
show up more regularly. as every Wed
nesday evening is known as bowling
night"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

President Ddvsrd G. Bas1uw. a ths Intsms-
tonal League. is on % his snHml hunting tip TITO
the ~ilds Of Canada- he expecis to Be 0ns thrss
veeAa and in ths meantime 6scstsB wiilim Aan,
10 Win look aftR leeea9 aAatA y
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

BY an arrangement with The Wash
ington Herald the boys of the league
will be kept posted on the team stand
ing and Official averages, which viii be
reviewed In Sundays pink sheet.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

With the Completion OF Inst wednes-
days games. the flrst series was brought
to . close. The race thus nAr. has besn
. nip and tuck affair with tho advantage,
II any. In favor Of the Do Sotos. which
team has been leading since the hrst
nights play. ssss5s
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Silent Mike rernan, Who helped the Giants yin
swo peunants, has tried foe ssvseAl yeass to xaha
liring out q his little saloon sauO fseU tbs PoJo
Grounds. but has gtyss NJ. 'r1As faas I knew" h
says. "ars N dsed. and ths othaB hsss foeUpttsa "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-02-15
The State Central Committee.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee met ia New Orleans last Wednesday
(the 7th) and declared the result of the
recent primary.
1t was ordered that the parish commit
tees met on Monday, March 4th, for organ
ization.
The recently elected Democratic State
Central Committee will meet on March 18th
and call special primary for the election
of delegates to the Presidential Nominating
Convention, which meets in Baltimore
during June. Louisiana is entitled to
eighteen delegates-two from each Con-
gressional district, and two for each United
States Senator.
There are ninety eight members of the
committee, OF which twenty one are elected
at large-three from each of the seven
Congressional districts.
Twenty memberships are at present I'M
decided, because at the recent primary no
one of the candidates received majority.
1t is held by some that members of the
State Central Committee are subject to the
same conditions as State officers, and as
there is no second primary for these there
can be none for committeeman. But, in
admitting that they are State officers, the
necessity for primary is also admitted.
Our defective primary law is silent on
that point. No doubt it intended to pro-
vide that the successful candidate should
have a majority of the votes cast. The
law should clearly state that the nominee
shall receive "a majority of the votes cast
for that office" That is the Democratic
doctrine.
The committee will probably submit the
selection of the National committeeman to
primary. - Termilion News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-02-15

You will observe that the farmer who
has cotton for sale now can get more for it
than he could have gotten last November.
So overproduction was apparently not
what kept the price down. Also, why is
the price being priced up now? Because
the planting season is near at hand and
the farmer must by some means be induced
to put in tig acreage. Be one of the
wise ones. Give less of your acreage to
cotton and more to corn, cane, peanuts,
potatoes and other crops and more atten-
ton than in the future to stock, poultry,
etc. Raise everything you need on your
own farm and be independent.