davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
TIGER OARSMEN
EXPECT TO GET
OUTDOORS SOON
Coach J. D. Spaeth Has
Difficult Task Before
Him.

PRINCETON, N. j., March n.-Dr j.
Duncan Spaeth. the Princeton Univer-
sty rowing coach. is looking forward
to getting the crew squad out on Lake
Carnegie in the next week or so.
With two races scheduled with the
three strongest universities in rowing
circles, the Tigers have a season before
them which is bound to be of the great
est moment to a college Just adopting
rowing. Some of the critics have said
that Princeton was biting off more than
it could chew in rowing Cornell in dual
meet and Columbia and Pennsylvania in
triangular meet all in one year, and
especially during the second year since
the adoption of the sport
All three of these crews which Prince
ton will meet on Lake Carnegie this year
have professional coaches who are able
to make the interest of the eight their
sole business, but the Tigers seem to be
alone in the East in having a nOn-pro-
fessional coach.
Two weeks ago the coaches tried an
experiment with Higgins, stroke. and
Captain Rauch, who has been rowing
seven. An extra oar was tackled on the
varsity boat on the starboard side, and
INduCn IIIeu AT SllOke. Inc COnDlHdllOn
aid not seem to work as we'll as it had
with the men in their old seats. with the
result that Higgins is now stroking the
boat and Rauch is at seven.
Rauch follows Higgins with onder-
full steadiness. and the two of them
will most likely constitute the best
part of the boat Higgins hasn't the
nicely of form that characterizes
RauChs stroke, but he never wavers
when it comes to keeping the stroke
| steady. His slide is slightly faster than
| that of the man behind him, and he
| does not shoot his hands out with as
much rapidity rs does Rauch. Both OF
| them have the catch and leg-drive
down 10 perfection.
With the exception of the two sterr
seats, the positions of the men in the
\ shells have been changed almost daily
| 1t is no rare thing for DR.. Spaeth to lei
the eight row for five minutes and ther
| make a change. Probably at the enc
| of the next five minutes the boat vii
! nave 10 weigh enough while the coaCf
| makes another shift.
| The number of men, however, who
! work in the varsity boat is limited tC
On the squad, usually gets in at six
! and he has been shift ed comparatively
| few times. Cross has a good build fOI
! q rover and makes good use of IT. III
| has Just finished a strenuous swimminl
| season and is in prime Concltion. II,
| roWed on the senior crew last fall.
| One of the most promising OF the ncv
men is Mclean, q football man. II,
| played on the varsity eleven in 1910 anC
| was substitute last fall.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Leaders Remain Same
In Bowling Tourney

CHICAGO. March n.-Despite high
score made by visiting teams in the
championship tournament of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress there was no
change in the standing of the leaders
In the fve-men event the Germanias.
of Fort Wayne, hold the lead with 2,S45;
Swanson Sallander, Chicago, in the
doubles with l,226, and Elwert, Toledo,
in the singles, with GA.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Veterans Ridicule
Giants Youngsters

MARLIN, Tex. March 1l.-After two
days spent in an exhibition tour, the
Giants again joined forces today and in
.dulged in snappy practice.
The recruits, who lost yesterdays
game with the Fort Worth club, were
ding from the veterans until McGraw
called halt, "Scrappy John" was well
pleased with the regulars showing at
Dallas. Nearly all of them seemed to
have their batting eye with them and
they slammed the Texas pitchers
curves all over the lot.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
G &C PURIFIES
..osoo BAD BLOOD

ailments
poons
follow. saow compexons
the blood with
blood
flesh often from insignificant brue
being infected with impurities which discharged into the
Inflammation
the continues until the blood purified of the
arks 1t down into the circulation and particle of
the entire neuzes of acid in the blood
healthy and permanently
letter Salt Rheum Bo all other skin eruption disease
the blood medical advice all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Highlanders to Have
Practice Game Today

ATLANTA. Ga, March 11.-ManaSer
WOlVerton will divide mis- squad into
two teams. "The Grass Valleys and
the "ReSulars,' this afternoon, and a
five-inning practice game will be played
provided the weather man does not con-
tinuC to interfere with the lIiGhlandcTs'
trimming. Most Of the HiGhlanders'
work SO IA" has been done lnder the
grandstand. and rain is becoming dis
couraging to WolVerton.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Prep-Epiphany Game
At Boys Gymnasium

The basketball contest that was
scheduled for Wednesday night at tho
Arcade between Georgetown Props and
Epiphany will be played at the I. NJ.
G 4. boys department. The nianuLC-
ment Of the two teams have been un-
able to agreC on terms 10 meet at the
Arcade, so the \. NJ. c. A. floor was
selected.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Pirates Likely.

FITSBU RGH. Aiar2h Mike Donln
the National League pcrnunt or. to
carr out ;he idea intact, Now that
Manager Clarke has seer fortunate
enough 10 secure the services of Il Ger
tain hard-httinE outflCldCr. who once
atarreI with the Giants, can't see
how the Pirates can be beaten" re-
marked Donlin, while discussing the 1872
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Central Reports for
First Practice Today

Much benefited ;'y the indoor throw
has had at the Boys Y. NJ. c. A. Gym
uasium. the entire candidacy will re-
rort fer first outdoor practice to Coach
Gargan at Capital City League grounds
today at o'clock.
Salts were issued this morning to Cox.
MC"athran. Taggert. Mess, SweenY,
Dherlin, King, McDonough, Baker,
Farr, Morton, and Young
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Houston Figures in Tie
Game With White Sox

WACO, Tex. March lit is predicted
today that fifty years hence Texans will
relate to the festive tourist how in the
spring of 1872 the Houston sluggers
pounded Ed Walsh for four hits in the
final frame of an exhibition game and
tied with the Chicago White SoX, 3 to g.
The game at Houston yesterday was
called in the tenth on account of dark
ness.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Sophomores Victorious
Over Freshman Quint

The Sophomore basketball team of
Georgetown University defeated the
Freshman class quint in Ryan gyrl-
nasium yesterday by so to 7.
Early in the contest it was evident
that the older team was the superior,
as after a very few minutes Of play
the Sophomore goal tossers commenced
scoring heavily. Bob Lambertson is
credited with having won the game for
his team, he having, single handed,
scored twenty-five points.
IIne-un and summary.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice.
The Pitchers Dream.

! heard them cheer and call my name"
(He wiped the frOtb from OF his tOnEue)-
1.-THE score tied-nnd just at that
Exciting turn-O bitter cup
I Hans Wagner at the bat.
with Cobb and Baker coming up,
In vain I worked with him, fOrIOrni
In vain ! mOPped his throbbInE Dome
He caught the first train out at dawn
And beat II to the farm back home.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Buscher with Baltimore.

Washington amateur baseball enthu-
siast. will be interested in the career
of King Brady, who goes to the Peters
burg team, in the Virginia League.
"Mickey' Kelliher, who is with Pitts
burgh, recommended Brady to the Vir-
ginians.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Central outside today.

1t is rather unfortunate that George
town and West Point cannot settle upon
a date for a bootball game next fall.
The Army wants November ., but as
the Carlisle Indians are already booked
for here on that day it will be necessary
for the soldiers to offer another day or
the game will be out of the question
Graduate Manager Daley still has hopes
of listing the cadets.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
BuScher to Get Another
Trial With Baltimore

Manager Jack Dunn, of the Balti-
more Orioles, has decided to give Phil
Buscher, the local boy whom he tried
out year ago and sold to Wilmington,
another opportunity in the cenicr
mound.
Buscher was shifted from Whining
ton to Springfield late last season
Wnere he did good work Dunn is now
willing to buy Buscher's release from
Springfield
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Gassaway's team strong.

The Nationals are, indeed. fortunate
this year in having such a competent
trainer as Mike Martin in charge. Mar
tin has no superior as a conditioner of
players in the maio" leagues, and so
well is he succeeding with Grif1th!s
crew that there are few complaints of
Illness. or stiffness emanating from
Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Western Has Eight
Veteran Ball PLAYERS

With eight out of nine Of last years
veterans at Western High School for
the comins> baseball season. tho Red
and White nine has good prospects for
a fast showing on the diamond
Those who have returned for base
ban are Buck toward, Captain
Meyers, MCArdle. Bethel, Pape, Lch-
man, Loomis, and Fuller.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Bowling Matches On
Local Alleys Taking
Place This Evening

Washington Railway Relief AS
sOciatiOn League-Lighting Co.
VS.. Southern.
Terminal r. X. League-UniOn
Station VS.. Trainmen No. ].
Arcade League-Arcade Market
VS.. Emmanuel.
District Duckpin League-Bel-
mOntS VS.. ArlingtOns.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Tigers Practice on
Sunday at Monroe

MONROE, La, March 1L-Manager
Jennings broke life rule yesterday and
the Tigers had two workouts. This Is
the first time In Jennings career that
he has ordered a workout on Sunday.
but on account of the time lost last
week by bad weather he decided to
order a Sabbath practice. Del Gamer,
who broke his wrist in midscdson last
year brought smiles to Hughes face
by the fast work at first.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
To Adopt Dates.

NEW YORK, March l1.-President
John IL. Farrell Of the New York State
League has issued the call for the
schedule meeting Of the organization n
h" held at the Yates Hotel. Syracuse,
ON Tuesday, Marsh y, President Far
relI has completed the tentative draft
which was mailed to the club owners
for their approval.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Sam is still smiling.

Next to the games with the New York
Giants, the date that will probably
draw the most on the Nationals pre-
liminary schedule will be on March 80.
when the professionals face q picked
team from the various leagues of this
city. Gassaway has succeeded in get
ting together pretty representative
outfit. and he is expecting to give Gr!f-
18th & Co. quite a fight.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Fans enjoyed the trip.

Rob Roy Mackey today sent in
check for $25 to bind a wrestling match
with Montana before the theater offer
ing the greatest inducements. Mackey
thinks he can defeat Montana, and if
he does he believes he will be able to
get on a match with Joe Turner. AS
soon as Montana covers the forfeit the
match will be arranged
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Falkenberg some bowler.

"Mickey" Guy. who ran third OH tie
Virginia relay i'll that nIuch-discussed
race at the Georgetown meet, is in
Washington on 4 short visit. He says
Virginia was greatly disappointed at
viii not talk of the unfortunate ending
of the event, which was expected to
lie the feature of the Blue and Gray
carnival.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Bergen Will Catch
For Newark Club

NEW YORK, March I1.-Bil Bergen,
for eleven years one of the catching
n.ainstays of the Brooklyn club, will
pe seen in the uniform of the Newark
club of the international League. this
season according to an announcement
today For a time Bergen was the
catching sensation of the National
League, although he vas wonder with
the bat.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
The Slump of the Epoch.

The celebrated penman who inscribed, ooh,
what fall is this, my counrymen must have had George
Stovall in mind.
From the job of leading ball club from sixth place
third in three months time. Stovall drops back to
private the Browns from the third most successful
manager in big league to the "innocuous desueude
stamping about the cellar floor. The Prince of
Darkness, in his whrl from heaven to the Plutonan
caudron hit the soapy chute with greater rush
In the meanwhile, what has become of the Johnson
Flynn embrogio? Not that a tnker's caramba
about it, but must make conversation somehow
when hiatus threatens loom in the fashionable chit
chat of the drawing
The progress of Hank ODay and the Reds Colum-
bus, Ca is said be entirely satisfactory We hope
for the best, but it's quite dizzy gap between March
and October. Also March and June
Hank carries consolation: If he fails, he can
point with pride to rob the cannery, to long line OF
distinguished company who belong with him 1t has
been matter of thirty-one wherein Red
land has failed to connect with the banner and by this
time the Queen City of the Rhine should be fairly vel
acclimated to the worst.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11

saw him wrIthe and toss In he'd
DaIlid hue upon his cheek,
! saw him clutch his clammy head.
And then he gave one Ehnstly sbrieki
1 rushed to him and. with q shake.
From SIUmber's clutch ! set him free,
And nv he looked around. awake,
With trembling lin he spoke to me
81 dreamed that I was in n game
On which the Eaudy Dennant hung
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Will Keep Salmon.

DTLPHIA. March u.-Connir
Mack admits that he intends tn keen
Eodger salmon, OF Princeton. CarI
Lrown. of Atlantic city, and Gipe. the
big blonde twirlCr. They all look good
GuouEh 10 educate, he says.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Reds Walker there.


The Departmental League is fortunate
in being able to land such competent
umpire as Harry Colifower for the
coming season. Collifiower has had long
experience with both the amateurs and
the professionals. and should do much
to help along the campaign, which
promises to be so successful for the
clerks circuit.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Orth to Umpire.

LNNCHBURG. Mavch Smiling
Az Ortn, tho former big league pitcher,
has landed back In the Virginia League,
this time as an umpire.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11

substitutes - ShuSrue for PetTitI.
Kenim for Shugrue. Goals from floor
lambertson, 10; Duffy, DriscCll Nc
Nulty, Shugruc, MORRISON. Goals from
fouls-LambertsCn, =; Duffy, Shugrue, =;
Blake. RefereC-Prof. Joyce. Scorer
and timer-Mr. Marum. Time of halves
20 minutes
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Are You Succumbing
To Catarrh?

Do you realize how catarrh is weakening your
entire system and gradually getting a stronger
holdl You cant think of negectng this dread
germ disease when you consider the grave
results. You must arrest its action at once and
begin its ultimate cure.
There is a preparation that has been on the
market for years and is endorsed by thousands
to whom 1t has brought benefit 1t is called
hcNGOn'S Catarrhal JslLy; is put up In small,
convenient tubes, and Is a wonderful sort OF
stitch in time" for all Catarrhal dangers. II
is so cheap, simple and easy to apply that many
people keep II on hand, to use at first danger
signal of cold or cough. On the other hand 1t
advanced cases of Hay-fever Bronchitis,
Asthma and the kindred evils that arise from a
settled" cold.
tiny bit snuffed through the nostrils or
slowly dissolved In the throat will do wonders.
1t SootheS iTritatcd membranes and acts as q
germicide to the insidious Catarrh microbe.
Because, II a cold Is not stopped where it
begins-in the head-it settles" in the vital
organs, deranging the system, stopping the cir.
all sorts of dread possibilities. A slight drum.
ming" in the ears may be incipient deafness and
many good voice has been permanently lost
through a neglected hoarseness.
l kOHdOH'S Cdk0rThGl JclLy heels raw, inflamed
HTtaces, and one application will encourage its
permanent use In the home. 1t Is handled by
the best druggists, at rs and so cents, but II
your druggist Is not now supplied, the RoHioH
hLg Co. of Minneapolis, Mimi invite you to
write and ask for their sample. II Is free and Il
may be just the simple ounce of prevention"
that your headache or cold in the head, your
Asthma or bad throat needs.
c"5sfFh"' jefi5
The Washington times., 1912-03-11

left field If he connects He can't get the old
toe hold this sort of ball. but if it breaks too
far in the battle is liable to end then and there"
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
KOndOn'S catsfEh"l tsfi1

Tor Coughs, Colds. Hay Fever and all forms OF Caayrh
TAe Standard Remedy For Nearly 20 Years
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
Trauh Must Paw.

During the last term Of the circuit
court OF AtchisOn county. Missouri. the
case OF Il f. Staple VS.. Charles Traub
was tried. The suit was brought IN a
iong-s'snding accoun. and among other
Items was !6 years subscription for the
Atchison County Nail. Mr. Traub re-
fused 70 pay for the Mail, claimin he
did Hot take he paper. and that he had
reiu''t - fake II from the postofIice
and mai box a number of times The
plaintiff proved by postmasters. DEPUTY
postmasters and others that Mr.. Traub
did tske the paper during all the rs
years. In the case it was shown that
according to law, even If subscriber
does occasionally order a newspaper
discontinued or refuse TO accept it. he
carrot get out of paying What he owes
for the paper. and the subscriber must
pay the arrearage before stopping the
paper
The jury in This case was out Only =
short time AID brought in verdict for
IN" 'nure account. includine the sub
scrip'ion for the Mail 10 years at 81. so
year, or $24. The costs in the ius,i..
court and tie circuit court amounted 10
about 500 besides the attorney fees.
A similar case has also been decided
10y the supreme court of appeals, and it
was held IN that case that anv one TAX
ing newspaper must pay for it as long
as they take It from the 20. toffice.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12

eficiaries Of unlimited frauds. The re-
pubhcans are also justified in believing
that the limehSht performances which
the democrats are now making in their
courts 20 purify the electorate they
have admittedly been d bauchirp for
more thar quarter of century. is
nothing more than a trick t. deceive
the honest voters Of the district. Dur
i'g tue pos, twelve years the SlAmps.
father and son. have successfully met
the tricks and laid bare the deceptjons
OF the democratic managers in the
Ninth district 1t was in grateful re
membrsnce of these noble accomplish
ments, and because of their confidence
IN Bascom's ability to successfully ex
pose and defeat the latest trick of tho
democratic leaders in the district. that
the republicans in their convention at
Bristol, those who now follow Roosevelt
as well as those who follow Taft. pro
claimed to the world: I've Want
Slemp." They got him. and thew will
elect him in November.
Are these explanations sufficient to
satisfy the eager curiosity of the Roa-
noke Times? Ii not, we will furnish
you plenty more.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12

ADVERTISING RATES furnished on an
Phcation- Correspondence solicited.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
Z dzer0eH Republican.

SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Republican, one year, in advance 500
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12

The publisher of THE REPUBLIcAN Is
not responsible for opinid.is expressed
by Correspondents
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12

THURSDAY. SEPT. p, 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-22
WAY TO SUCCEED.

The man with ability, who Is willing
to work persistently, without much
recreation except what he finds in the
labor itself, Is bound to make money.
He may have reverses, or what is
termed "a streak Of hard luck" But
IL he keeps at it he is bound to go
ahead. The captains Of industry who
have cornered large fortunes are fire.
quently criticised, but the charge OF
laziness Is never laid at their door.
Most Of them worked necessarily in
their younger days. That they were
able to get along without much rec.
reation was, Of course, matter OF
constitution and temperament, says
the Washington Post. To many men
too much work and too little play
makes for dullness or nervous pros
tration. The man who loves his Work
and knows it thoroughly Is bound TO
push ahead. He doesn't have to
cringe or fawn. Life Is largely
process of elimination. A man cannot
have everything he wants. II he is
more attached to a life of amusement,
with theaters, dances and parties
than he is to work, he need not com
plain If he is greater success in the
social life than he is In the business
life. Only by satisfying to the full the.
demands of work, giving even little
more effort than Is demanded, and
then using whatever time may be left
over for recreation, can man hope to
become a $4,000 man, except in un-
usual cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-22

II buckwheat coal, which until q
comparatively few years ago was
thrown upon the culm banks Of the
anthracite mines az worthless, Is to
be boosted in price. as reported. 1t
means just that much more clear
profit to the producing companies and
operators. From an economic stand.
point the utilization Of what was once
waste product Is a good thing for
both the public and the producers. as
it tends to prolong the life OF the an
thracite regions, but 1t is hard TO sec
what justification there can be in ex-
listing conditions for an advance in
price. Doubtless the big companies,
whose dividends range from 20 per
cent. down to s. need the money, and
what more need be said?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-22
oh, How | Ifcfled!

What long nerve-rackinS days OF con-
slant torture-what sleepless nights Of
terrible Observation-Disclosures, con-
slant itch, until it seemed that l must
tear off my very sfin-then-
Instant reGef-my skin cooled, soothcd
and healed!
Tie very first drops OF Odd. Pre-
scription for Eczema stopped that awful
itch instantly: yes. the very moment
ODD. touched the burning skin the tor
ture ceased. 4 sc bottle proves it,
Odd. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy. for it washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that Of q child
All other druggists have ODD. Pre-
scription-go to them it you can't come
to uS--hut don't accept some big profit
substitute.
But if you come TO orr store. we arS
so certain of what Odd. wifi do for yva;
that we offer you 81 fun size bottle Oh
this grIarantce:-Tf you do not find that
It takes away the itch At ONCE, it
costs you not j cent.
f. S. LEADBEATER & SONS,
Druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-22

Incidental. to the holidays some one
has taken the trouble to make a com
parison between the census OF 1900
and that Of 1910 relative to the pro-
duction Of poultry in the United
States. 1t appears that the production
of turkeys has declined nearly one
half in the ten years, says the Man
chester Union. Ducks have also fall
len of; geese have remained nearly
the same, and chickens have In
creased. The obvious conclusion 1a
that unless there shall be change
the Thanksgiving and Christmas tur'
key will presently be a tradition OF
the past The goose may remain
while longer, together with the duck
but the chief reliance must be upon
the hen. The high price Of eggs Is
stimulating the hen business as never
before, and the hen fanciers are profit
ing by it il no one else is. At the Chi
cago show record price was reached
when a cockerel WAS sold for $500. IT
was new breed, not yet common, a
"Rose-Comb Rhode Island White" II
Is stated that the show has been 80
popular that apartment.house dwellers
have been making purchases for do
mestic hencoops on the fire escapes.