davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

No schedule has been arranged for
the Fordham team as yet and Gargan
will have his duties cut out for him II
he takes charge of the team there. Few
of the regulars remain and the fact
mat whole new team will have to be
gotten in line in the next few weeks.
at Georgetown today. when the first
practice Is called Thirty men are ex-
pected to don their football clothes and
take the first light practice OF the sea-
son. Only the rudiments Of the game
will be undertaken until the men get
hardened after the first few days.
With the warm weather still on us,
said Coach Daley. today. 'it would be
foolish to take any chances with the
men still soft and not in the best of
condition. We shall only try a few
stunts at falling on the ball, practice
kicking and passing and jogging around
until more of the men arrive.
this year, and we have good men to fill
them. OF course, our tackles. Hart and
Wymard, are out with Cunnif. Sitter
ding, too, has graduated, but We have
Bud Wymard, who, 1 understand.
made good at Mt. st. Mary's last year,
and Reinchild to fill in the line. That
leaves us practically nothing but a
center and a quarterback to develop.
1T doesn't mean that the jobs are
sure by any means. for a number of
good men reporting are likely to beat
out the last years regulars. We should
have a good team this year, every bit
as good as last years II everything
comes up to expectations"
The Randolph Macon game is scheduled
for September 2S, by which time Coach
Daley expects to have the team In
working shape.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Worlds Series Schedule
Now Being Drafted

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. le Fol-
lowing the arrival of late coming mag
nats to attend the meeting of the Ma
tional Commission. the work OF drafting
schedules for the worlds champion
ship baseball series was begun here
today. Before the meeting opened II
was said dates would be arranged for
the playing of the world series between
both winning teams.
Following a Sunday conference be-
tween August Hermann. chairman OF
the commission; Thomas ]. Lynch
president of the National League and
President Ban johnson, of the AIneri-
can League, II was announced that all
we're In complete harmony.
A banquet will be given for the visit
ing baseball men at the Driving Club
tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Several Clever Bouts
For Gotham This Week

NEW YORK. Sept 16-This weeks
boxing schedule for New York will
bring together 4 number OF clever little
fellows. Two champions are scheduled
to show their wares.
At Madison Square Garden tonight,
Louis Depon, lightweight champion of
France. will box ten rounds with 4 om-
my OKeefe. of Philadelphia. Young
Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, will meet
Young Brown. of this city, at the St
Nicholas A. c., Wednesday night. On
Thursday night at Madison Square Gar
den featherweight champion Johnny
Kilbane will clash with Eddie O'Keefe.
of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Business High Reports
For Practice TODAY

Business high is expecting to get it's
first workout today, the men reporting
to Coach Farmer. at the Rhode Island
avenue institution, to receive suits, and
going from there to the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. grounds at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast.
o fthe veterans of last years team,
Derrick, Harris, Flax, Black. Wilson,
Wood, and Schaefer remain, while
others are expecting to get into line for
the campaign. Coach Farmer expects to
have his men cut in full force by the
end of the week, SO that he may get a
line on the team.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
No freshmen to play.

High schools are to be without the
services of the freshmen or first year
students this year. and are also adopt
ing the residence rule. The day of the
tramp athlete is past, and athletics in
the local high schools may be said to
enjoy the best status of any previous
year. A little more attention toward
getting a suitable permanent playing
field would be beneficial in every way
This appears to be about the only thing
lacking to make the athletic standing
in the Washington high schools a per-
msnent and lasting example for other
cities.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Pittsburgh still going.

The Pirates are the unexplained mys-
terry of the National League race. Ac-
cording to many they should be at the
head of the league instead of the Giants.
Possessing corps of pitchers which
is. perhaps, better than the Giants,
when the hurlers are considered as a
stan, and not individually, and the num-
ber Of players with great batting rec
ords, the team should be at the top. As
1t is the race for second place may go
to the Pirates.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

Amelia jerks are the leading lights
of Mrs. Livingston, while Bwana
Tumbo,. Airey. Acton, Garth, and In
spector Lestrade are the leaders
among those that will be campaigned
by Captain Presgraye.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Pennant to Red Sox
With Two More Wins

St. LOUIS. Sept. 16.-President Nc
Aleer, of the Boston Red Sox, an
nounced today that when the Crimson
Hose have won two more games, he
Will leave the team and return 10 Bos-
ton, to prepare for the worlds series
With but two games required to cinch
the pennant, the Boston club split even
In yesterdays double header with the
Browns. and wound up the day Just
where they started.
This is an off-day with the Red Sox,
but they hope to cinch the Tag before
the end of the week.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
A sickly crew.

Griff's team Is shot to pieces over
night Suspensions and injuries are go
ing to play havoc with the hne-up' ana
the St Louis Browns are going 10 nave
an easy time of IT II the team cannot
get the men beck in the lineup. AT no
time during the year have so many
men been out of the game, and Gritr
will have his hands full II he is going
to come home with an even break in
the West.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Coaches gather.

Coaches from all over the country are
getting look at Glenn Warmers Car
Isle Indians in their workouts with the
hope Of learning something Of the new
rules and their possibilities. It's a cinch
that the famous coach will uncover very
little for the benefit OF the visiting
solons who are expecting to profit by
their visit. Warner shows a great deal
In his games, but tells very little, which
Is one OF the secrets of his famous sys-
tenn.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Lost-A record.

Joe Wood Is tied with johnson for
the record for straight wins today. and
the Boston youth looks to be In posi-
tion to better the mark of sixteen
straight wins. That will probably re-
lieve us of one record. but Clyde Milan
ia going to hold another, and 1t would
not be at all surprising to see johnson
hang up q new strike-out mark. john
son now has 2s5. and the record is Sl6
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Divide Double Bill.

Yankee Athletic Club and d Street
Stars divided a double-header the
former team taking the first game by
20 to and the d Street nine taking the
last encounter by to (. Next Sunday
the Yankees meet Oakland Athletic
Club in double bill at Sixteenth street
and Columbia road. Game called at 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
"Vets" to play.

Many peopl will no doubt turn out TO
see the old ST. Stephens and the Aloysius
teams play If they should get together
These teams were rivals when amateur
baseball was in its infancy here and
when crowds of four or five thousand
persons at an amateur game were COM
mon occurrences. Many or the players
have lost their speed. but the game
would be none the less interesting II
only for the old time spirit Of rivalry
which would be almost certain to crop
out.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
BINGLES AND .BUNTS
Bv GrQntlQnd Rice

One night while I was dreaming, oh,
The moon outside was benming, oh,
i thought saw a football game
Where not an athlete was lame,
where not a festive soul was hurt
And on their toys 1 saw no dirt.
All wore kid gloves and evening suits
Tall hsts and patent leather boots
And II a player tried to nudge
Another, all would cry .Oh, fudgey"
Old maid and college presidents
When interviewed, said ats Immense,
They no more tried tn smite with Bst
But slapped each other on the wrist:
The quarter sould politely say
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
O4 Seventeenth Street

27 YEARS. sTceesSfuI practice n
81 ALaNo the cure OF Ckronie.
Nervous. and Special Diseases OI Mes
and wOmen.
Means Health to You n You suffer
Frem Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism, Cun,I.
pstion. Piles. Throat. Lung. Brain, Heart
Blood. and Skin Diseases. Nervous DEBILITY,
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles, Specific
Blood POisoning. Eruptions, Ulcers. and ali
Private DiLeaSss cured for lie W sAIs
nnstL' ds.
-.'- CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room fer LadisA
OFFICE HOURS:
e y - " . u & sundAyA 70 70 n
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
HAVRE De GRACE RACES

EVERY DAY TILL SEPT. 30,
Special train. via Penna. r. r., leaves
Washington at 1910 +. NJ direct to
track. Round-trip fare. $50.
B. & o. special train leaves Washing
ton at II NJ, Laurel at 1923 p. M, ar
rives at Hartford Race Course Loo p. M,
Round-tr!p fare. $50
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
"The New Game"

"Look out, I'm coming round your wsy,"
20, thank sir' the other team
Would hack In this wild
] tackles cheek % cheek
n Latin French, n Greek,
n the yards o gain
With higher geOmctrc brani
While down the head strode
Intent . Horace Ode.
BUT. avoke md heard the thud
or bodies falling, saw the blood
Was flowing freely Of
While every gent lame
THEY'VE CHANGED RULES" heard them veil
"BUT WHAT THE HE'LL BILL-WHAT THE HELLw
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

Some editors must be dreaming Of the hour asleep
at the pitch We have it upon inside authority up
to this moment of md-ironing to press the Caph Of
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Hard luck, Red Sox.

Ray Collins, Boston's best left-hander.
who has been going exceptionally we'll
during the past three or four weeks
and whose work has stamped him as a
logical selection, with Wood, to take
part In the worlds series. Is on his way
home with malaria. Collins will be USE
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"

less for the next two weeks and the
team will have a weakened pitching
staff if he is unable to get into the
october games.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

Trailing back across the season experts figure the
American League ended the first week in July
when the Red Sox hurled the Mackmen back with thud
and jumped far in the forefront The winning
rived in the National late in August when the Giants
wrenched off four of five from the Pirates and the
Cubs dropping three straight Boston and Brook
lyn There may have been a shiver among both lead
ing camps after these Incidents but they were the
Telling Blows of the waning campaign.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

After reviewing the statistics find that nineteen
National League ball players out Of nineteen pick the
Giants to win the big series while twenty
two American League ball players out of twenty-five
select the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

Bagdad the Jam Of Bagoda, and the Khedve of Egypt
have not signed to handle the world series the
Boston or New York press. is reported at Washing
that this oversight is likely lead international
complications they the only three overlooked
the grand and autumna haul.
In the way of worlds records here is one over
ooked-four slabmen this season, Marquard, Johnson
Wood, and Dubuc-have sxty-two straight games
in custer-the greatest consecutive assortment ever
compiled in the trail Of the industry Consecutive
have become common that a guy who can't peel of
twelve straight is liable to hear the call of the
Bush at any moment be released outright mass
of cheese
With the experience Foster Morgan, Moeller, Shanks
Gandl Cashion and others have obtained this season.
Senatorial cast Of 1913 should be of the
formidable machines of the year But 1918 is still
long, hard cold, high priced winter beyond, and we
may statements of this type considerably
March and April.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
CONVENTION PLANS

Cesssa Manufacturers Invited t. Meet Here
A9ain IN 1919.
Plans for brin gins to Richmond within tho
next few months series Of important con-
ventions were discussed by the Council Com
nittee on Advertising the Resources and
Business Advantages OF the City last night.
IL consultation with Business Manager DAB
ney. Of the Chamber Of Commerce. and
Others. II was agreed 10 send represen-
tative Of the city to Charlotte. y. C.. on
October . to attend q meeting of the board
OF the American Cotton Manufaeturers As
ISOLATION and to invite the association TO
hold its annual meeting In Richmond In 1873.
The association has several times met here.
audinH Richmond convenient meeting
point betwse nthe mills and planting States
Of the South and the markets OF the North
The committee also authorised . delegation
Of Richmond drug men to extend an invita-
tion on behalf Of this city % the National
wholesale Druggists Association to meet
here In Islz. An appropriation Of $50 was
set apart for entertainment Of the Virgins
Educational Society. and an Invitation was
extended to the Southern Educatton Cen
ference to meet here next April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
ONE THOUSAND IT
BUTTON STATIONS
Workers Start In at 7 o'cloel
Tomorrow to Help Needy
Confederahe Women.

for observin9 .:B1tton pay to-mer-
row for the eeneat Of the Home Tor
Needy Confederate Women. About
1000 workers. ecattered around zoo
i Pss.s:surs n ana '3 Hssisaa have been
enlisted In the cause. and from early
morning until sunset Will receive con-
tributions for the Confederate Home.
giving in return : button PIT Or, Sss. .Hom !:
Tor confedsrats women"
The worthiness Of the cause. it, es-
soluts dependence upon public gene
roslty for support. and the consioerate
rules which will govern the campaaSn
assure hearty rssnons; fsSm n tine goS.
campaigns Of . similaP nature In Rich
mond before, the Confederate Home
workers are the origtnaters Of ne
Button Day. idss; Bearing IN s MIND
s rom a0 e. .. esSs9iSasns public sfssr
srnins :Button Day forbid the so
iicitine Of contributions In any case:
but especially from persons sSesas
free After Ose PuFeAass.
In other words, the purchaser OF
button IL exempt from further con-
tributions. The organizers Of the cam
g ss.x e: 70 e: public
encuxS 10 carry its own irresistible
appeal ana believe that the public
viii respond without being pursued: It
has been noticed on similar day: tna nat
buy immunity with his donation. but
II il predicted that Button Day" Yill
be conducted along different NneA
The stations will BE- placed 90 - 70
ss. S.na s. sv.ss
the business ana shopping, districts
Six boxes have been sent to Peters
burg. and will be In charge OF the Con
federate organizations in that city.
Hi9hland PARK. Church Hin. Chestnut
Hill Westhampton and the other
suburbs will have stations AID WORK
ers. To every one OF the 1000 WORE
srs the Word VIII .S BE- vga ,xsn 'ne
The workers have been requested to
be at their stations by 7 o'cloek on
Thursday morning. The boxes WIN be
closed at . P. n: and immed Mna.y
S. Hutsier Z CO. for counting. A cen
trail station for supplies, such a. boxes
and buttons, will be maintained At
East Grace Street all day. and work
ers in need Of supplies VIII a ts;epn The
work 10 in the hands Of z committee
headed by Mrs. John Mallory.
Doinx Crest Charity WoKk.
In the Homo Tor Needy CohteoeIAto
Women there are at present twenty.
seven women. old and inarm. supported
and kept comfortable through the un.
selfish labor Of q group OF Richmond
women and public aid. The public mas
never been slow to recognize the noble
work which this institution IL doing;
and has always responded 20 CAL
for assistance. At this time. with win
ter coming on. the executive COMMITTEES
Of the home is facing q serious propo-
sition. The building is old. naoiy IN
need Of repairs, while the heating ar
rangements will have to be practically
rebuilt to give service.
marion. = trained nurse and four SER
wants as q regular item OF expense,
and the declining years ana failing
heath Of most Of the inmates make
the presence of three or four trained
nurses almost Imperative. The costs
Of keeping. up this charity WIN pc
public IL asked to bear this In mind
when It sees the buttons Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
MAJOR is SELECTED
TO ATTEND PRINCE
these Shortcomings work to the dstri-
meut Of the army.

Among the special smbassies sent
to Toxic by the principal FOREIGN
mowers to attend the obsequies OF the
late Nikado, was . special mission
from the Vatican, the members OK
which were present. along with the
American Secretary of State Philander
Knox. Prince Arthur Of Connaught,
prince Henry Of Prussia. the infant
Alphonso Of Spain. and Archduke
Charles Albert Of Austria. at the
solemn Shinto funeral ceremonies for
the late Emperor Of Japan. The new
ruler Of Dali Nippon seems to have
greatly appreciated the courtesy OF
the Papacy in thus sending special
mission to Toxic, and has written
long autograph letter OF warm thanks
to Plus *, in which he expresses his
desire 70 continue the good relations
between his Empire and tho Holy See
which existed under his predecessor.
and promises to protect the rights OF
the Catholic missions. 4 may be re-
called that the cordiaiity Of the rela-
lions between the Papacy ana the
Court Of Toxic was greatly increased
and developed by Cardinal O'Connell.
of Boston. who was sent to Japan by
the Vatican some years ago on spe-
cial mission to the late Emperor. which
was crowned with success. the Card
iual. who had not at the time been
raised TO the Sacred College, being
treated with altogether exceptional
distinction by the Japanese ruler ana
his ministers.
Copyright, 1912, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
UNEARTH OLD GRAVE YARD

Exes~at3oao fer New City Stoblo F0uDda-
tens BranE t. Light Six Bodies.
The Council Committee on Street Cleaning
last night received . report from Carneat
Johnston, architects for the new street
cleaning stables. on the progress Of ths
work, which has been much delayed BY the
difficulty OF securing foundation. The site
selected on NarshaN Street. under the via
duet, near eixteenth. proved to be Q al.
the elevators going through several feet
Of ashes and refuse and aneAi thing slA
cenins containing human bodies. evidently
the relics OF some ancient crave yard lOcated
along the banks Of sheekos Greek, all MEM
Org and record of which had been lost. The
ground has been filled over for many years.
Architect Johnston stated that, with all the
delays, the new stables would - completed
within the contract time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
SCOTLAND
Personal

Misses Nlldrea ana Virginia orsce.
accompanied BY Mrs. =. +. Dunlop. OK
Pennsylvania, left last night on NJ
orace,s private car for New York. mrs.
Dunlop and the Misses 0rice Wall
epenA the remainder Of the week In
New York.
1foeno-ThaW.
Palns. ferns and geldenrod will
hank the chancel and altar OF st. johns
0uicopal church at Chester this morn
lnr 1t 10 o'clock, when Miss Marguerite
0cRas Thaw. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Lee ThAw. will become the BRIDE
Of Jossph Turner Greene. Of Gastonia'
4. G. me Rev. william Meade Clark.
rector OF St. James Church. In this
city, Win perform the ceremony In the
presence Of q large gathering OF
friends and relatives. Mrs. Courtney
d. Shield viii play "Lohengrtn" wed.
ding march 1t the entry OF the bridal
party. and 70. Promise Me-" very softly
0usaAg the eassDony. Asndslssohn's
wedding March" win be played -
Poee0slonal
ne BRIDE. who will enter the church
WITH her father. BY whom she will
b givsn away. win wear . smart 90.
ing.away gown Of dark blue cloth with
q hat 70 match, and will carry .
bouaust Of lilies OF the valley and
Whito orchids. She Win be attended
b. her sister. Miss Emily AeCabs
Thav. - her maid Of honor. and James
L Booths. Of Oxford. N. c.. will be
the 0yoom's bsst man. The maid OF
honor viii wear . gown Of old blue
ehaSme0ss. With . picture hat Of the
Same shade. and viii carry bouquet
Of yellow ehrysanthemums. Russell G.
Dslunssr. Of Lineolntown. N. c.. and
.. R Hal. Of Richmond. win b ushers.
NJ. ana Mrs. Greene viii leave Inn
0sAistely after the ceremony for An
sxtsnded trip North. and on thsir re-
turn win BE- At homo ut 1913 Stuart
Avenue In this city. a large number
Of Richmond people win go 70 ches-
ter this morning to attend the ceFe-
naony. Some Of them are DR.. and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
Dialsn1 RinGs
q hessasiag vafps cd aeesaealss -
41S.eo % o59o.1A


part ia starting tAs AespitAi ulsse*'
J. wilton. PRECEDENT q the truseso'
followed DR.. bsffsy With aA aAAFe1h
Free lunch was served at Aeoo ~
the Hospital LAdles' ANx111Aey.
When william a. Lake. Of Hayg1oen~s
ed the cum q 90. oee tor ths DuspsoeI
Of founding . hospital here. Mr.. LeAD4
who was . member Of dtstin9ulehe0a
Virginia family. was . great eu9eNqe
In his lifetime. several times AaHlnG
to 70 to distant hospitals for tPeo3~
ment, and the last time for the ampo.
tation Of his leg. 1t was his own su8-
ferings that Impressed him With ~
need Of hospital here. The nnarsee
hospitals are In Staunton. tWeney-oyos
miles south. and In strasbufg. fsfty
The unwilling Of the Lake msasstAai
tablet by little Elisabeth Has woe q.
part Of the opening cerenenss tnigE
The hospital 10 located on . site So
Joining the State Normal oeAQol
grounds. In the southern Part Of eae.
Popular subscriptions. the secret se..
ders and the churches OF the county.
complete the building.
Mise Nan Dupuy. OF b. Lanes H.
pital. Richmond. II supsr1nten4snS
nurse, and Mss Nelia Dupuy, OF WIN
chester. 10 first assistant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
HUSBANDS
FINAL DECISION
Results N Great Happiness F.
North c,rolina Lady, AZ Ted
In Following Aaviees.

Drape. N. C.-Mrs. Helen L. Daltons
Of this place, says: II suffered for yeafs
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for . vhiles
but then would get worse again.
Finally. my husband decided he wasted
me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic. -.
he bought me bottle and ] began using
it. 1t did me more good than an tie.
medicines had taken.
have induced many Of my irieads TO-
try Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by its use
There never has been, and never Win be
a medicine to compare with Cardui.
believe it is good medicine for u
womanly troubles"
You can rely absolutely on Cardui, tie:
woman's tonic.
For more than so years, practically ~
average lifetime, it has been gong Elght
to the seat of most forms d womspky
trouble, building up the weakened osSsns
to their natural state, thereby uestqriag
strength and health
In this half century Of time it has Aalped
more than a million women. Why
shouldn't it do the same for yous
Get a bottle Of Cardui to-day.
.B.-W1ik to Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co, ChsttaaedU,
Tenn, for Sbeeiai Ixsty setioRs and 64-pog
book, Home Treatment for Wo0ea,
sent in plain wrapper on request.
AASsrsissUsoGs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
TO AWARD SCHOLARSHIP

WSolthy Ra1EOo ASKS MAyoP t. Ns0e Y0U1E
Mn fer B3eb0ODd Cs0e0e.
YSung msa desiring 70 enter Richmond
College for the collegiate course should ap-
ply in writing to Mayor Ainslie, q, the City
Hall. who has scholarship to be given
away \ Richmond woman who With o,ds
hss naRe. has provided the funds TOR . me-
mortal scholarship, carrying a; tuition fees
for the frst year In the college course, and
Yesterday she applied TO Mayor Ains!ie for
the name Of some suitable person - the
Seeeaciary for this session The Mayor vii
consider all applications made st once.
end Wsyl In the next day or two make .
recommendation to the donor OF the schol-
a-ship. Only those qualified 20 enter the
freshmaa class this session. and who with
cut such assistance would Be asable 70 DO
90. need Apply