davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
.YIGILANTS TRIM
DELAWARE RIVALS
Local Independent Champions Cap
ture Hard-fought Game from
0lympias, 6 to o.

The Vigilants yesterday defeated the
crack Olympia Athletic Club, of Whining
ton. Del, at Union League Park in the
best game seen this season, by the score
OF s to 0. The visiting team was the best
the locals have met in the history OF
their victorious card. The boys from
Delaware showed the marks OF good
coaching having a great assortment of
aggressive plays and a sterling defense
and were exceptionally well on open field
tackling and running back punts.
The Olympias started on with a great
burst of speed and after working the
ball well into the Vigilants' territory tried
a forward pass, which was intercepted
by Regan and Small, and consistent
gains left the ball in possession of the
local champions when the first period was
called.
Early in the second period after oliyeri
had carried the ball four out Of five times
for good gains he went across the goal
line for the lone touchdown in the best
piece Of open, field running seen in the
park this season.
The lads from Delaware could do but
little with the Yigtlants' defense in the
remaining minutes Of play during this
period, and in the early part Of the sec
ond half. so they resorted TO punting with
Capt. Snitcher having slightly the ad-
cantage over Patterson. 1t WAS at this
stage Of the game that the fast pace be-
gan TO tell and time was taken out fire.
quently. Joe Geible was al this period
put into the game and showed up well
Wayne Hart was everywhere and along
with Lacarioni and Farmer was always
In the limeuEht. Turner and Bombrest
played a brilliant, defensive game. and
time and time again broke through to
throw the man for a loss.
Capt Snitcher, Ryan, and Christy were
the stars for the visitors. Lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
Cardinals Win FL to s.
,o N. w,sh,nrtn Herald,

Special to The Washington Herald.
Fort Washington. Nd, Nov. 10.-In a
well-played aPd exciting game in thu
post gymnasium last evening the Car
dinal basketball team, OF Alexandria,
Va, defeated the Coast Artillery team,
q to The Cardinals won the good will
and admiration OF the officers and men
Of the post by their pretty goal shoot
ing and clean playing.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
TIGERS ON LAST LAP.
Princeton Hopes for Victory Over
Yale on Saturday.

Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 10.-With fresh
grip on their hopes, Princetonians are
gathering all their energies for strong
finish. Every Princeton partisan who has
followed the Tiger warriors since their
downfall at Cambridge can realize in a
small way the grim determination with
which Capt. Pendleton and his men will
go through this weeks work.
There is not man on the team or OF
Of 1t who does not know that Yale will
have to fight a desperate battle IL they
are to win. The players can think of
nothing but victory for their final game.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
PRIMED FOR DARTMOUTH.
HARVARD Football Team Prepares
for Fermonters Saturday.

Cambridge. Mas, Nov. 1o.-Dart-
mouth Saturday and Yale less than a
fortnight away and Harvard will be
hailed either as intercollegiate champions
or Just plain also rams.
Saturdays game will come as SORT of
a prologue TO the big show to be staged
down New Haven way on the I'D. Un-
doubtedly the Crimson scouts have
brought enough Information into camp
about the big Green teamN-to already
furnish the coaches a line on how its
plays are put in. motion and where its
strength and weakness lays.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
Chnmpion.hip BLANKS out.

The entry blanks for the annual cross
country championship. to be held under
the auspices of the South Atlantic Asso-
clation of the Amateur Athletic Union
December 7.'oyer the course leading from
the Walbrook Athletic Club, Baltimore.
Nd, are out and may be had of the
sporting editor of this paper. Entries
close December with Martin J. B. Nc
Donough. the News Office. Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11

- Jimmy Burke is mentioned as a pos
sibility to manage the Grand Rapids
team in 1913
When Ray Collins and Larry Gardner
of the champion Red Sox, returned 70
their native State of Vermont. the Uni
versity of Vermont and the city of Bur
lington rendered the two boys a great
reception.
big Ed" Walsh, Of the White sox,
was the pitcher oftenest called upon to
90 to the front in the big leagues dur
ing the past season. The records show
that Ed took part in no less than sixty
one games.
Our candidates-For president Of the
anti-noise society, Charles W.. Murphy.
For Ambassador to Abyssinla, Horace
Fogel
The shoes of Frank Chance will be
hard for E-ers to I'LL. Whatever John
ny's own talents are his future is
threatened by the fact that he takes
over a wrecked team.
Litigation has been the bane of the
St Louis National League club almost
since the day that Stanley Rebison was
laid in his grave.
Manager Miller Huggins has begun
getting things into shape for the Cardi-
nails OF 1913, lining I'D the players who
are asking increases in their salary. He
will attend the annual meeting Of the big
leagues in New York next month, and
hopes to effect few trades.
Our old friend, Patsy Fiaherty. has
bobbed up again. He wants TO manage
the EIrniia club Of the New York State
League, and they do say that he has
chance, now that Billy Sullivan, of the
White Sox, has declined, saying that
Chicago is to hold him for another year.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
spARTANs AGAIN.
speedy Local Club Defsats T~inins
Eleven by 20 to o.

The Spartan Athletic Club football
eleven defeated the Twlning eleven yes
terday, 8 to 0. 1t was the same old story.
the Spartans getting the jump on their
opponents and never being in danger Of
being overtaken- This victory places the
spartans nearer TO the 1AO pound title.
The winnings came to life In the last
period when, by several forward passes,
they srought the bail up to the s-yard
line. The spartans then took a brace
and Tvining was held for downs. The
feature Of the game was the work Of
Montgomery and Lanahan for the win
ners, and Monohan and Warren for the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11

Touchdovns-ConVay. Haze. y IeaTy, IholI1N
Goals from tnachdOEns-LemeTic. Gray. Goals missed
-Gray Lutz Safety-Hcrren SabstitItions-LutE
for struneye. Carroll for Bennitt. Konntz for
O'Neara, Ie1neric for Mayhew. MAybcw for Gray.
struebel for Norton JeEesen for Henderson. Fiddle
so, for Thomas Brshler for FiddesoP' Jones for
Jerzesen. Frye for O'Dwyer Bennitt foC F1e
Referee-Mr. McDsuald G. W. u. Umpsre-Mr.
Curnbefori C. L. Head iLineman-Mr. Ansliy.
B. r l. Linesmen-Me@rs Owens and Buckholtz.
Time Of duzrteTs-l6 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
LOCAL SOCCERTfES
LOSE in BALTIMORE
Sons Of St. George Capture Hard
fought Game in Monumental
City by 8 to 2.
Special to The washinEton Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 1O.-The Washing.
ton Association football eleven lost 4
haFd-fought game to the Sons of St
George team at Sutton Park here this
afternoon by to .
Owing TO the injuries of Robertson and
Jack, crack players Of the Washington
team, this eleven could not put forth Its
full strength, and the Baltimore offense
. made big gains past the visitors left
wing. which would not have happened
had the two players mentioned been in
the lineup.
The Sons of St George drew first blood,
scoring after fifteen minutes of fierce
play, but five minutes later Hodge, OF
Washington, got possession of the ball,
carried IL down the field with a pretty
sprint, beating the forwards into the en-
emy's territory, and with a neat kick
shot the sphere through the goal posts,
tying the score
The teams were evenly matched, and
the Washington boys put up one Of the
best exhibitions seen here in long time.
Baltimore scored its second goal in the
nnal half but again the fierce play of
the visitors asserted itself and the count
was tied, but the Sons of ST. George later
managed TO slip over the winning goal,
and while<the visitors fought desperately.
they could not overcome this advantage.
For the Washington eleven, Hodge,
McGinty, Wright and Colin put up a
fine game In fact, every member Of the
club acquitted himself creditably. Line
IN and summary.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
Trojans Win.

The Trojan A. C. defeated the strong
Crescent eleven yesterday s to o. The
touchdown was made by Winston, who
gained all through the game. " Ger
ardi played stellar game for the win.
ners.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
losers. Boyer played his usual good game.
Lineup and summary:

snhstifutiors-TWinins. Sullivan for HaVkins, Cor
dell for Garyey Spartans. Rabbit for Donovan.
Turner for Yassmann. Gray for Brosnan. Thomas
for Neuland. Holden for Csnstou, Stafford for
LAnahEn, CantEe1 for Lakcman. Referee-Mr.
Buckholtz. Umpire-Afr. Reynolds Head Lines
man-Mr. Strobel Linsmen-Messrz Sh1mate. Uni
versity OF Virginia. and Marsden. Cornell UniVer-
aty. Tine Of quartas-l0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11

TouchdoHn-OliTeTi. Goal miSsd from touchdown
Mckenzie. SThStitutious-HugheS for Patterson.
Patterson for MEcelfresh, smith for PHtteson Pat
terson for Hart, Gieble for Mckenzie T. Burns for
ShorneT, Ro5al for Fo1, keenan, for Moore Referee
MIR. Dug1n, qouzga Couege Umpire-Mr. Morris.
Mr.. Crunch. George Washington University. Timers
.-Messrs. Barton and Abrshsm. Ltnesnen-Messrs.
Kelly and Sailor. Time uf pcTiods-l5 and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11

The fsshions followed hg the japanese woman IN
the matter Of her clothing has remained practically
the SINE for more than zoo ycarA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
BITS OF BASEBALL,

~ Jimmy Burke is mentioned as a pos
sibility to manage the Grand Rapids
team in 1913
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Pimlico,

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; owned in Mary
land. Virginia. West yirgiha. Pennsylvania, or the
District II Columbia; hre and one-haf furlongs-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
: handicap steepleebase ;

; and geldiugs; two-year-
,ting; five and one-hah fur
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11

Our candidates-For president Of the
anti-noise society, Charles W.. Murphy.
For Ambassador to Abyssinia, Horace
Fogel.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11

The shoes of Frank Chance will be
hard for E-ers to fIl. Whatever John
ny's own talents are his future is
threatened by the fact that he takes
uyer a wrecked team
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11

Litigation has been the bane Of the
st. Louis National League club almost
since the day that Stanley Rebison was
laid IN his grave.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10
.MOOSE-ELK MAY
 PLAY RETURN GAME
LOCAL FRATE RIVAL LODGES MAY HOOK UP IN RETURN GAME
 AT WHlTTlNGToN PARK.
Elks Are Anxious to Wipe Out Former Defeat at the Hands of the
 "P. A. D."

1 In all probability Negotiations that were sprted yesterday will be con summe% successfully some time to-
 day and the announcement will be i made of a return game of ball between the Moose and the Elks' teams. Many players on both sides are anxious to lock horns once again on the Whit tington park field, and the game will take place next Tuesday afternoon. The Elks are by no means willing to acknowledge the Moose their su- periors on the diamond and they feel l! that another contest would show 8 far different score, with the balance in favor of the Bills instead of the Paps.' Hubbard. the star twirler for the Elks, has expressed desire for return game, eaenng sure that he will be in better form Without offering 1t as an excuse, it can be turly stated that this star boxman was not in good shape when he went into the box against the Moose. and only the day before it was said that it would be doubtful If the Elks would pitch Hubbard who had been 4ll and was not in the best condition Off, ccrs of the Elks lodge will discuss the advisability of another game and make known their decision it Is Said today. There is an almost universa. demand from the membership or both lodges for a return game, and it is more than likely that it will be played If it is, it Is safe to predict that there will be great crowd out 10 see the contest
 The Moose are anxious to play the IElks again, for they need considera- hle more money to make the trip to the national convention of Moose of the World which will be held in Kan sas City the week of August IS. The rain the day they played the Elks knocked the Moose lodge out of at least $200. An effort was made to have a game Sunday, but Sheriff lIals declined to let the teams play. He stated that he appreciated the fact that 1t was for good cause the bringing of a national sanitarium to Hct Springs, but that Sunday baseball was against the law and that if he permitted this contest it would set a precedent and he would never hear the last of it. The sheriff was inform cd that he Moose would possibly be willing to stand for a fine, but he de clared he would stop the game and no further arrangements were made to play tomorrow.
 The Moose realize that another game will be great drawing card and are willing to split the receipts with tho Elks if they will play If they do not care to tackle the Moose team Tuesday, Doc Owens, manager of Wilmington park. has announced his intention of booking in good team for the day. br, hopes that the Eiks will consent to play. as it would make ii an all-r round local interest
 The Moose have announced repe- tition of their minstrel show which was given Wednesday evening in the summer theater in the park The show will be repeated Tuesday even i1g. New vaudeville acts will be seen in the olio and the jokes will also be
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10
FOR SALLoW, 5LoTcHY,
 ROUGH OR GREASY SKINS
...-.-.... ..-.-.....
(From Woman's Trfbune.)


 Some skins require constant groom ing to keep them from becoming oily, muddy. blotchy or rough, or if such condition has developed, to overcome if. In such chronic cases it is par ticularly inadvisable to keep piling on cosmetics which clog the pores. col lect dust and especially in warm weather-making the complexion worse than ever It's a lot more sen sible to use ordinary mercolized wax, which literally absorbs bad com plexion Apply the wax. like sold cream. before retiring; next morning, in washing 1t off, youll wash away fine. four like particles of the un- slightly cuticle Repeat for a week or more and youll have an entirely new slin--soft, satiny. spotless and beautiful as child's. One ounce of mercolized wax, procured at any drug gist's, is ali you'll need
 If the skin be wrinkled of nabby. here's the hest possible remedy: Nils # pint witch hazen and ounce pow dered saxolite and use as a face bath Il works like miracle. yet is entirely harmless.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10
MOTION PICTURES
 OF HOT SPRINGS SI
PLANS BEING MADE FOR A SEE. RES OF VIEWS OF PROMINENT
 LOCAL FEATURES.
Win Likely Be Taken at Opening of the State Fair With Champ
 Clark in 1t.

If an advertising man in present. ing his claims for priority over his com3 3etitors informed his prospective customer that he would guarantee to bring the subject matter before 20,- 100000 persons, how long would it take him to close a contract with that man?
 The Business Mems League off : cials. ever on the alert to seize every channel of publicity for Hot Springs, at the minimum of cost to the citi- zens, are planning to show 10000 900 people the worlds greatest health resort
 Negotiations are pending with a world renowned film concern to send a camera man here in November, take picture of Champ Clark at the state fair opening ceremony Bath House row ana points of interest around the city.
 This picture will then form d DOT ton of the film so eagerly looked for ward to-, and which is entitled the pictorial review of the current eyQnts of the world, and is shown weekly to 20,000.000 people.
 The value of an ad of this charac ter is practically inestimable as 1t would be extremely difficult to deter mine basis upon which to calcu- late.
 Judged merely by numerical standard, the cost of bringing a news paper advertisement before 20,000 006 readers would be appalling. but when you add the increased value of the picture of a place. something tangi lle, something that fingers in the memory, something that will make people talk, then one begins to real ize that the gap between cold type ard an animated picture is hard to es- innate. and the value difficult to de- termine
 That this will be the most far reaching advertisement ever present. cd is a safe assertion. and supple mented by the newspa 5ers, means that Hot Springs will have the biggest crowds n it's history this season.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10
METZ SUES HORNE.

Asks Injunction, S>=r-- ''orne ln-
 terferes With His Business.
 4 suit for a restraining order was filed yesterday in chancery court, James Horne be restrained from in- terfering with his business in various ways Metz formerly operated dane ing academy in the old city hall build ing. where Horne operates one now. Metz also had an office for another line of business in the same building, and had posted 8 removal nottee Tor the dancing academy on the door of his other office and claims Horne tore if down repeatedly as it was put up. Curl and Sparks represent Metz.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10
HENRY wEIMAR WILL

Filed for Probate Yesterday With
 Widow Named as Administrator.
 will which the late Henry Wei mar. alderman and druggist, wrote on June ,, 1912. was filed yesterday for probate The will bequeaths $i,o00 of life insurance to his brother Rob- ert, and the residue of life insurance to his mother and Will and Louis Wei mar. brothers, and to Annie, Milly and Henrietta Weimar.. sisters. and the remainder of the property, after bequests. to his wife, who is named as administrator without bond.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10
DELEGATES RETURN.
5ull-Moosers Are Back From Chicago
 and Are Filled with Enthusiasm.

Martin Eisele. Charles Sparks ana Fred Ward, delegates to the National Progressive Convention in Chicago, which nominated Roosevelt and John son on it's first ticket, returned yester- day morning and certainly much of enthusiasm from their trip. Chicago has always been a Roosevelt center, and fine convention was as enthusias- tic as some of the other big national conventions of established parties. The delegates were not only pleased with the platform but they are en- thusiastic over Hiram Johnson, the Californian who is the Roosevelt running mate, and who is big man in the west.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10

II Little Rock on a visit to friends. Joe Morris has returned from trip to points in Indiana and Illinois.
 zack Taylor lns gone to Memphis to visit MT and Mrs s. M Spears.
 Mrs. R. L. Scudder has returned from Benton, where she visiter her sister
 Sigmond Marx has returned from Oklahoma, where he had been on a visit to his brother
 Word has been received here that Mrs. W. c. Maurice was quite i'll dur ing her visit in Paris.
 J E. Smith, who for four years has been at the Army and Navy Hospital, left yesterday for Cincinnati
 9llen Hotchkiss and son, Allen, Jr., left yesterday for Black Rock to spend ten days with friends.
 w. A. Pierson of Seattle, and Leon Fentonville of Memphis, are in the city on legal business for Mrs w. J. Shultz
 The little daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. l.. R. Ellis is critically i'll with ma laria, following five weeks attack with whooping cough.
 Captain Crough of the Memphis pc lice department returned home yes terday after spending several days here with his wife. Captain Crouch is one of the veteran officers of the Memphis department, and stands high with the Crump administration, which has done So much towards the deyel opment of Memphis as the leading city of the south.
 ------~~-~--~~~>~---~~-~~- new, as will several uf the musical numbers. The Moose are determined tc raise the necessary amount needed to go to Kansas City with a big dele gation and feel hat with another game with the Elks and practically new minstrel show that they will succeed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10
CHANGE DRAFT DATE.
National Commission Designates
 Aua 2e as CIosina Day.

National commission DesIqnates
 Aug. 2e as Closing Day.
 Cincinnati O, Aug. 9.-August 26 is designated by the National Base ball Commission here today as the date of each year on which becomes effective the prohibition of the sale or the release of a player by minor league club to major or minor league club within twenty days or during the drafting period.
 Attention Of clubs is particularly directed to the further prohibition oi the sale of players release by a minor league club within twenty days Of the close of the season of the club disposiag Of the played" The intent Of the legislation is to prevent clubs of lower classification whose season closes prior 10 September from GOV ering up players through colusion with clubs of higher classification
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10

Were all medicines as rneritorious as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world ould be much better off and the perceatage of suffering greatly decreased" writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Inliana For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10
What Kind of a Towel
 Do You Use !?
You Should Use Scot tissue Towels.

We sell and guarantee them to be the most sanitary towel used. They are made from ex- ira heavy absorbent Crepe pa per.
 When you use a Scot Tissue Towel, use like q blotter-no. tice how perfectly clean and smooth your skin feels; no greasiness.
 Scot Tissue Towels are used ii the kitchen for cleaning cut glass, brass work and for draining grease from doughnuts and other fried articles.
 Chauffers will find them use ful in Automobile kits for clean ing machinery, instead of waste.
 Chemists and photographers will find them useful in clean ing their hands. We are agents for NUNNALLY'S FINE CANDIES
 and STAR OF ITALY OLIVE OIL. the finest Olive oil ever pro duced for medicinal and table ! use.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10

Zack Taylor lps gone to Memphis to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Spears.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10

Joe Morris has returned from triI to points in Indiana and Illinois.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10

Mrs R L. scudder has returned from Benton, where she visiter her sister
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10
Personals
N EXPERIMENTATION

Miss Maggie Gaines has gone to Little Rock on a visit to friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10

Sigmond Marx has returned from Oklohoma where he had been on a visit to his brother.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10

Word has been received here that Mrs. W. c. Maurice was quite i'll dur ing her visit in Paris.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10

J E. Smith, who for four years has been at the Army and Navy Hos 9ital left yesterday for Cincinnati
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10

9llen Hotchkiss and son, Allen, Jr., left yesterday for Black Rock to spend ten days with friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10

W. A. Pierson of Seattle, and Leon Fentonville of Memphis, are in the city on legal business for Mrs w. J.. Shultz
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-10

The little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. l.. R. Ellis is critically i'll with ma laria, following a five weeks attack with whooping cough.