davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Its OF last niGht'S sets are;
SECOND SET.

welsbachs strengthened their hold on
hfot place by taking two out OF three
ssss from Ga;.nOs in the Rational ,,lsG capsG
for the inners by total ng is pins in his
All the members Of the league and
Weshington's duckpin bowlers IN gen.
"a one week from last night between
Walsbachs and Palace. This 10 sure to
be keen contest, as the best duckpin
material Of the city will compete.
The unexpected occurred in the Dis
trict Duckpin League when the SaenEer-
6und auint failed 10 .r show up TOR the the
few forfeits that has occurred tn sea
son. Royals went ahead and rolled their
sets. the totals being 40. $50. and +6l.
Belmonts and Garrisons were entered
In q three-round attraction, Garrisons
pocketing all three sets. HawksWOrth
and Wells made the highest marks for
the winners. their work beng consistent
throughout.
Moose and Yovng Mems shops were the
center Of attraction. Bull Moose were
d dropped al three sets SETS, to >f' Shops. ~"'
. With the big pins Palace and colum.
bias In the Dis:r ct League were match
cd. Palace took the first two rounds.
and dropped the third to Columbias
Lon Krause featured the rolling fol
Palace he making scores Of 226. lyO. and
Rudolph West and Woodward and
Lothrop battled In the Commercial
League. as did Evening Star and Chap .
Sacks. In the former match w. l.
took all sets, and Evening star tool
two out OF three from the Ice-creau
makers.
Michigan got away with the long end
of the scores In two OF its sets with
Eenecas In the Y. NJ. C.. A. Duckpir
League. Osborn's work for the win.
uers was the feature.
in the Carroll Council TX. Of c. Duck
ors from Ninas. The second round wal
D tie. the score being i05. but the roll
on was won by OvandOs.
Griffos and Cubs were. the added at
traction" at the Columbia League, Cub
taking two out OF three. The work o
Dunn was a feature for Cubs, his score
being above the average.
At the Arcade League. Sherwood
and Immanuers occupied the center 0
the stage, Emmanuel losing the first We
brit taking the last two. Ewere an'
Brandt were high pins. their work u
the Anal sets being responsible for IN
victory.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

through an amasing season for bril-.
liancy. His punting and field goal kick
ing provided his eleven with half its
points. As field general. Paxsetti
shines. He 10 never at . loss In the
face Of. the stif1eSt opposition. He IL
one OF the best drivers .Of . llne IN the
country. Handling kicks In the back.
field 10 his forte. while hts defensive
tackl'ng ranks With the. best. Behlnd
sn ssaid ). u: e: wonder e: .esH q e. .ss
back. played good football In his big
games, being especially good on carry
Ing The ball: Gardner: q Aaryasd: r:
' essSs' While Shh ii" j. Ssfsn:iss s pl.v y We: I
HS %ilier. sP q PENN sysn' state. Va. q. soos =.
hSsee 5sss bsmosa q msassofs of xs'S ceai:s %
Of wisconsin: Curlin. o. Vanderbilt:
Gooch. Of virginia; Lleweliyn, Of Dart
mouth: Marshall. OF Penn: 0oldstein. Of
Dickinson. and McKissick. Of Swsrth-
more. shone at this position.
~ Drieklsy and Thorpe.
Brichiey. Of Harvard. and Thorpe. OF
Carlisle, were tho best Of Q brilliant
field OF haifbacks. Not In years have
two players 10 far outstripped al Others
for the final honors. The Indian ID
the worlds champian all-around ath.
lete, winning that honor at the Swedish,
Olympics. On the gridiron he 10 fast
and tireless. q marvellous runner be.
hind Interference or In a broken field,
a steady line plunger. though not the
best, and a kicker Of the first rank. lie
can punt fifty yards with regularity,
and his placement field goals have
ruined the regulations Of the bes,
teams. He was the life of the Indian
Brickiey's performances will live long
at Cambridge. His drOpktcksng alone
won from Princeton. His line plunEine
eoualed that OF his captain. Wendell
His field goal defeated the heavy Dart.
mouth eleven. He kicked two field
goals against williams and Amherst
one each against Brown. Princeton. and
Dartmouth, and completed his season Z
work with two against Yale. No such
kicking has been seen since the days
OF Frank Hudson. the Carlisle quarter.
back. A team with Brickiey and Thorpe
In its backfield would be well.niGh In
After Brickley and Thorpe comes q
long procession Of star ha.fbacks. Mere.
ly TO recall their names hrirgs up deeds
OF skilled daring. Wendell. Harvard'i
cautain, 10 a powerful line plunger. Sc
are 0ieg Of Swarthmore. and Morey. Of
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Harvard Is Undisputed
Champion Of East, and
Wisconsin In West.
By LOUIS A. DoucHIR.

The nnai roll OF honor for football
players comes In the shape Of tho
mythical sll.star clevsns. OF. course.
such picked teams never gst tosSthef.
Indeed. Il is doubtful Il, they, ,cSuid win
from Q strong second -clsss taAHi. such
a. Penn state. were they 10 attempt Il.
They are chosen. nevertheless. - final
rating Of the stars of the ertdifon.
During the season just gpne backAsld
men have been most tpromtnst, In thS
West a. well e IN ths Esi., : Lootins
over the records Of the teams ir may
be seen Ut glance that brilliant .or-
wards have been missing.
In the East Harvard 10 the undisputcd
champion. In the West, wisconsin. Il
10 unfortunate that they are unable to
meet to settle the country's football
title. In the East Penn State deserves
second place. Chicago wins the runner.
up honors In the West. Carlisle looked
like . possible rival OF Harvard until
hat defeat on Franklin Field. That PUT
the Indians out Of the running.
Ends Are Plsstiful.
There have been many good ends this
year. A better workins pair than Very
and Wilson. Of the .unbeaten Penn State
eleven. would Be difficult to and. A.
single performer, though. Dousisss
Bomeisler. OF Yale, was q whirlwipd
while he played. injuries hsndicappiny
him considerably and kept him out OF
many contests. He.is Of ideal physical
build. u lightning fast down the field,
tackles viciously, ,cahuet bs, fooled In
his line play and 10 - fply ,recetver Of
forward passes. That neither Princeton
nor Harvard could run back kfcks
value down the field and no ground vas
gained around him by any team Of the
Very: captain Of Penn states victor.
ious eleven. clossd 2 wonderful career
sler in every way. .outshinins him a. .
receiver Of forward passes.
Very close to Very ;s his team mate.
Wilson. Ashbaugh. OF Brown. played
excellent football In his biz games. par
vsnis. Barends. OF Dart mouth. played
9 steady game. a. did Delaplaine. Of
Swarthmore; Pontius. Of Michigan:
vruwink. Of Chicago; Wight and Dun
lap. Of Princeton; Avery. of Yale;
OHearne. Of Cotnell. and YOUNG. Of
fered with his general work a. an end,
though he shone on line play against
Scarcity Now Appsara
At tackle begins to appear the scarcity
OF good forwards. There are no Dra-
pers Of Hamilton Fishs In the whole
lot Bob Storer. who scored Harvard .
FIRST touchdown against Yale since 1901.
and Englehorn. Dartmouth's captain for
1918, lead them all. Both are big. strong
ouA .h1ftv Htorer raceA hia enda unAe r
kicks, and his alertness Ia shown by his
picking up q tumble on Yale Field and
running over for q touchdown. His
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
"Chick" Lathers May Be
Used in O'Leary Trade

DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. So.-B!li Dono:
van, the former Tiger twirier, now
manaser Vf the Detroit farm IN Pr PrSyi. ~.
Chick" Lathers to obtain lin. 9 Leary
now belongs to the indianapolis club
Of the American Association. As the
Hoosiers are In need OF third base.
70 through. Both O'Leary and Lathers
were once members OF the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
"Hurry Up" Yost
. Is q Car Enthusiast

Fielding H. Yost, better.known "a
.''Hurry.up'" football coach Of the Uni.
vcrsity Of Michigan. 10 an enthusiastic
motorist. Yost appeared on the cam.
pus at Ann Arbor this fall driving his
second Chalmers car. q "thirty-six.'
His nrst car was . Chalmers -"thirty.''
which he bought second hand.
than a year. Yost sold It for more than
III i have a similar experisnce with
my present car, l shall be tempted t0
am through teaching football" said the
Michigan coach.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
BROWN KEEPSCLfAN
SLATE IN TOURNEY
FOR TENP,N TITLE
But Three Pins Keeps His
Record Without Single
Stain.
SEVEN ARE TIED
FOR FIFTH PLACE
Notes From All the Leagues
" Rolling on Local
Alleys.
BY KIRK c. MILiER.

Al the end Of the third week Of bowl.
iAg In the individual tournament 10 a..
eide the tenpin championship Of the
District. many changes over last weeks
standings have been made. Brown con.
0nues to lead the contestants with q
y4eord Of six games won. out Of six roll.
% and Field 10 second. having lost but
Z single match. The other poait. .ons
have been altered by the winning OF
lostng Of a single game. and at the
Dsesent time seven Of the alley artists
Sre tied Tor fifth place. all having won
half Of their games.
Fields. Harwood. and c. Miller are
hovertng near the ton. the latter two
1noIding equal rights to the third r0ng
1f0m the top Of the lader..
Monday night Brush. McKnsw and
laelds take the alleys In the Arst
t3ons are that the pin boys will hevs
sAeir work cut out IA large lots. FieidS,
oY taking both Of his games cSn
e4rengthen his hold on second place %
S. Stnat II will be q difncult proposition 70
Following are the sta andinra IN Ast..
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Big Football Men
OF Past Ten Years
Michigan,

l8O8-Willle Hest0n, Michigan,
Halfback.
19O4-John Dewitt Princeton.
guard.
l9OS-Tom Shevlln, Yale, end.
lsOS-WaIter Eckersall, Chicago.
quarterback.
19O7-Ssm kennsrd, Harvard,
fullback.
lSOe-Ted Coy, Yale, fulJback.
lsOe-John Fitzpatrick, Yale, end.
1slo-Earl Sprackllsg, Brown,
quarterback.
lsll-Sam White, Princeton, end.
1S1s-Charley Brickley. Harvard,
hclfback.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Many Entries in
: Billiard Tourney

The following pocket billiard play
ers have entered the tournament
which will be played at the Royal
Billiard Parlors December 9th to 2lst
inclusive: Frank Swan. C. e. John
son. Geo. Kelchum and M. Rosenthal.
Two other players will be selected
The games will be 100 points on Il
championship table according to
championship rules. PRICES: First,
$26: second. SIS: third. $40. No ad-
mission will be charged to see the
contests.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Decide East and West
Scholastic Championship

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. s0-East and
West will meet for the high school
championship In football at Fcnway
lark today, when the Oak PARK high
rchool team. Chicsgo's strongest school.
boy eleven. meets the Everett high
eleven.
OF added interst to tn game 10 the
fact that George Brlckley, brother OF
Charles Brickley. the Harvard star,
plays with the Everett team. Oak Park
has not met defeat this season. while
Everett has been downed but once.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Arcade Roller Team
Wants Another Game

Another roller polo game with the
Baltimore aggregation will probably be
booked In the near future by the Ar
cade team following the last minute
Victory OF the visitors. The game was
closely contested all the way through,
the Baltimore Ave winning by score
OF one goal.
The Writings, for the Arcade team,
displayed good form and executed many
and .Crowder, for the visitors. PLAYED
the best game. Howe making the goal
which proved TO he enough to win.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
DR., SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
!, ser 40 Years Practice Trsstlss

over 80 VearN PSacttee TrSat1a0
Indigestion, LOSS Of Appetite. Coo.
ssans!.Sssa; ses. asser IEssinx. wsksfain.::, % Lo.:
81 Flesh. Heart M Trouble. .o,,p ,r,a!p'tst!sn
iIro. ssiiow Complexion, PimplSa
iaiity, and Special and Private All.
msnts of Both Sexes cured promptly
Consul tation tree. medicines fvp.
nished, charges low HourA e 4
I'M . - 3 CIoOoA 0vndeyA
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Eng nd HAS chance.
Automobile Polo
May Be His Game

Eddie Hearne. the young Chicago mil.
lionaire racing driver. has become so in.
terested in the rapidly developing game
OF automobile polo that he In all prob.
ability will enter that field Of sport.
Hearne intends to again drive in the
Sov.miie race at Indianapolis next Mem.
ortal Day, and believes automobile polo
will occupy his time In the future. He
Will organise team In Chicago and
practice with this team during the
winter,
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Wagenhurst Captain
Of Lafayette Eleven

EASToN Pa. Nov. 3O.--William
Wagcnhurst, of Morristown. n. j..
has been elected captain of the La
fayette football team for 1919. lie
Will succeed Roy Benson, this wears
captain. who will be graduated IN
June next. Wagenhurst entered La
tayette two years ago. coming from
Mercersburg Academy. ana Is one Of
the star tackles The election Of
Wagenhuret was unanimous
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Repartee.

seofaHa Man-Y0u suffra gettes ouRh
10 live In those European countries
Whelc, women, and .donkeys hitched TO
geiher draw heavy loads. They you'd
6e OF some use.
eGfffagette--A,e you married?
ecoffng Manor course.
Doctor-Yor r'rit that T. cured YOU
sne~''r' '" ""i confined to forsig ;
hands Judge.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
$4,000 MotOrcyclists.

The Federation Of American Motor.
cyclists now has 1900 members. Mem.
bership card No. 1900 was issued No
vember is to Buenaventura Carbo,
American vice consul at Cienfuegos,
Cuba. The F. 4. NJ Ia gaining nein
members at about the rate OF 500 each
month.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
YOU need S.S.S,

Every Of Rheumatism needs s. great
purifier certain for painful disease caused
Of acid other corrosive irritating impurities
the blood which carried through the circulation to the different
the system This acd matter coats the muscles and
Joints deposit aud the sharp cutting pains dull
aches produced cures Rheumatism because
perfect purifier the blood neutrazes
Irritating them
through the natural cxceory Then Inflammation
permanently cured S. the
health built g. s. reaches Inherited
we'll ~ those which have been acquired. and good
rorrI results always follow S. s S.
solutely becauseit sroEr
minerals to damage the system 1t s male
trey of roots, herbs and harls II you tyou-
hled Rheumatism, S. s. al other
ia. Book Rheumatism aud medical advice free to s.
1K SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. CA
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Company X Forfeits.

In the National Guard basketpai'
League the 'auint from Company =.
Second Infantry. was declared winner
over Company X, Second Infantry. the
last named club forfeiting the aame on
account OF having but four players pres
emit
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Play Tomorrow.

A good game Of football is expected
sunday at Union League Park at l:S0
o'clock, when tho National A. c. meets
the MI. Pleasant team.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Piedm0nts Challenge.

George King. who manages the Pied
monts. desires football .games with
and can be found at "a Ninth street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Wireless on Cycle.

An Englishnan is the first to equip
his motorcycle with o wireless telegraph
attachment.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
TrOjans Defeated.

BY the narrow margin Of one goal
the Trojan A. c. was defeated by the
Fifth Baptist Ave by an 8 to 8 score.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Another good one.
No Lafayette-Penn game.

Lafayette and Penn may not play to-
sether next year. according 70 reports.
This contest has been one Of the fes-
lures OF the season. and should be 70.
tained by all means. Many Of the
alumni Of both institutions win BE-
srieyed to learn the announcement
which will mean the callinx OF Of one
Of the good glmes Of the season. Yale
IL said to want the date.
Eng nd HAS chance.
u. me loss Of the doubles yes
ter6; - challenging English team
for g. avis Tennis Trophy at Mel
bourL.. Australia, 10 by no means out
OF the running. A win In the singles
match today will land the cup. and It
II to be hoped that the Engh shmen
take the title from the Australians. We
will have less distance to send our
competing team In the next interna.
tional struggle.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
BOB THAYER',
Sporting Gossip
Army ". Navy.
every KSook is - ..a-

Army ". Navy.
Today On Franklin Field, Phl,.ds,.
pbia. the Army battles the Navy IN the
nnel football contest Of the year. The
West Pointers are favored slightly over
their opponents In the Hight OF their
seasons endeavors. but one never
can tell much about these service
games. The Middies may surprise folks.
Has no ned. ~
Manager Orinsth shows sense IN think.
ing about remaining at home when the
American Leasue meets In Chicago. IL
II does meet there. The long trip to
the Windy City will be valuelsss. un-
LEES he can make . trade or purchase
. youngstef. He 70 carrying no pawns
Just now and eood players are not sold.
The Climbers will come close to stand.
Ing pat next season.
Ritchie on stage.
Hardly has the echo Of the nnai gong
sounded when the new lightweight
champion prepares for . stage career.
Isn't It about time that we learned to
appreciate boxers only In the ring? Jim
Corbett In the only legitimate boxer.
actor. The others ere mere Jokes. Bsx.
ers should stay In the ring. but they
won't ~ long a. people will pay easy
money to see them hit punching bag.
May soon sell club.
Horace Fogel expects to sell his club
soon. thus ending the whole nasty sf.
fair. II 10 unfortunate that Charlie
Murphy could not have been brscketed
with Fosel In the charges brought by
President Lynch. for It 10 time that &C.
tion were taken to curb his activities.
/ II Garry Hermann can only Silence
Murphy. he will bc basebail's greatest
bensfactor.
Another good one.
"Jock" 0noW. who golfs at the Wash.
ington Country Club, told good one
about experiencing difficulty In put
ting . golf bail which was covered with
snow last Thursday. 1t remains for
Irving Brown. OF the Haworthe Club
to beat him. Brown won the Holiday
tournament in playing over the snow
covered course. His ball, rolling cou-
pie OF feet on putt, was covered
with snow. In all. hve puts were taken
toward the hole and on the run down
the ball had become 10 large that It
would not enter the cup.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

George Carpenter. who recently lost
to Bill Papke. will meet Marcel Maresu
In Jaris January u.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

The followers of the boxing game In
New York are anticipating great clash
when Eddie McGoorty and Mike Glib
bons meet on December 3.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

Promoter John J. Day. of -1kenosha.
Wis, . trying to stage Q bout between
Packey Mcfarland and Eddie Murphy.
OF Boston.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25
1. latest Outside Sporting Dope

it was found that one team was shy man. Billings. of the cork leg. volunteered and the first thing he did was to knock a two-bagger He stole third and started home. when one of his team mates hit to short. stop The shortstop tossed the ball 10 the catcher ten feet ahead of the runner, the cork leg flew off and crossed to plate. while the owner thereof dropped to the ground
 The catcher stepped out and tag ged the prone figure, but the um- pire was watching closely and ruled that the foot at the end of the cork touched the base. The opposing team claimed that Billings was out because the catcher tagged him be fore he crossed the plate
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25
MANY NEW FACES ON
 CHICAGO CUBS NEXT YEAR

CHICAGO.-President Murphy. of the Cubs. issued statement re- gently which indicates that several new faces will be seen in the 1913 lineup as well as a new manager. He declares the team lacks speed and the changes are to be made with an idea of getting faster men on the bases and who at the same time can hit
 Unless l am badly mistaken we will have a good ball club and a competent manager in 1913" says the statement ''I am positive our pitching staff will he stronger and the outfield will be made up of fast men who can hit"
 That the players are slow on the base lines is pointed out by Mur, phy in a comparison with the clubs in the number of stolen bases, which shows the Cubs tied for sixth place with Philadelphia. He declares men 19 and 20 years old must be found to take the places of the players who have been years in the game and ''sloWed-up."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

getting a little too hot for Charler that day so that popular catcher thought he saw a way out of the game and the business of standing up behind the bat to he shot at with a baseball.
 Oh, he would pan the umpire and kick himself out of the game, Fine idea. He waited for an oppor- tunity. At last slight prctext offered itself That was his cue and out started Street after the um- pire. But he had not advanced more than two steps when the relief catcher. Egan was his name. made a flying tackle and bore him to the ground and held him there so he couldn't kick at all He, too. had been figuring, and you can "beteha" life he wasn't going in there to tackle those hot ones if he could help it, either.
 And that's how fast he throws them. Sometimes he has SO much speed he cant control them the ball takes on an unusual shoot" he says. He is never nervous. never gets tired. never gets discour- aged, never is afraid of hitting a batsman. and is never trying to shirk his work. Sounds like the best pitcher in the business doesn't it?
 How can you hit 'em when you can't see 'em.
 Answer tbatf
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

embarrassment of talking about hisself" Johnson. although he earns his living in the big cities. is at heart a farmer. and is never happy unless far away from the giddy swirl and alone No wonder he has never learned to talk readily.
 Well, Walter played ball around the City of Angels until 1901. but never professionally or regularly. It was very bush" sort of ball that Walter indulged in. and he probably had not played more than ten real games of ball until a friend of his. Barnett by name. offered him a DO sition with the Tacoma club in the Northwest league Up to Tacoma went 16-year-old Walter Johnson. full of hope. but little confidence. which was probably responsible for him failing to get on there. But he did catch on with the Weimer club in Idaho. He made good here. so emphatically that Manager Cantillon of the Washington American League club signed him up in 1906 And he is still here. as you can verify by paying out four bits most any day
 But, my, how that ball does hop by. Zit! Like that, No wonder they don't hit 'em, One day las, year Walter was shooting 'em over with unseen speed into Charley Streets reinforced glove. They were
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

NOTOT VNT T.VdVFS T aITOlNkS Tor V9TI- more, l0:30 a. m. and 4:05 D. m. Returning Leaves Gilmore 7:55 a. m. and l2:05 D. m Parker's Auto connects with trains and Electric Car at Ester Sidir ; for Ester City. McLean's Stage Connects With Trains al Gilmore for Fairbanks s Creek on Mondays, Wednesdal s and Fridays. Stage connects at Chatanika for Cleary City
 C. w. JOINT,
 General Manager.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25
JOHNSON HAS BEEN LUCKY.
By Otto Floto.

It takes some nerve to refuse an offer of s6O.O0O and four round trip tickets from Chicago to Sydney, Australia. Yet that's just what Jack Johnson has done He abso- lutely put his foot down and said no" Whether or not he is wise or foolish in this instance may never be known for unless he fights no one can tell what the result of the battles will be. He probably knows best He, better than anyone else, knows whether his fighting days are at an end. The testimony he gave at the coroners inquest in Chicago the other day leads one to believe that he is through and that defeat would surely he his lot if he ever faces Sam Langford. Jeannette or men of that stamp.
 However. s6O,O00 and practically all expenses is great sum of money to refuse and Johnson or no other fighter would do so unless there was good and sufficient req sons for it. Johnson knows that If he meets defeat his will be a sad finish
 His own confession that the strain and the worry attendant on the lief fries battle undermined his health and weakened his mind must make many now come to the conclusion that the poor showing he made against Jim Flynn at Las Vegas can be attributed to this cause IL must make those who sat at the ring side and wrote about Johnsons wonderful fighting proclivities won der how they could have been so thoroughly deceived.