davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Brush Will Probated.

will of the late John 7. Brush, probated
yesterday, gave his shares In the New
York National League baseball club
into trust composed Of Nashley Lloyd.
Of Cincinnati. and Harry n. Hemp
stead. of Indianapolis, who are to ad-
minister the property for the benefit OF
Mrs. Elsie lombard Brush. the widow:
Natalie lombard Brush, her daughter.
and Mrs. Eleanor Brush Hampstead. n
daughter by Brush's first wife. The
three are to share equally irf dividends
and income. The trustee. Hampstead
OF this city. Is the dead mans son-in-
law, and present vice president of the
Giants.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
How To Keep In Shape-No. 3
BY NIKE MARTIN.
Trainer of the Nationals,

1t IL q mistaken idea that man. W
keep in good physical shape. must nave
a gymnastic paraphernalia. lndeeo'
some Of the best work boxer does IN
training IL his so.called shadow box
ing" and skipping rope. Any man can
get cane for the following exercises.
Don't have a short one. though. Tor u
should be fairly long.
BY closely following directions. you
may work wonders with your back ana
shoulder muscles. Indeed. with nothing
more than this slender cane and ten
minutes each morning. you may develop
your abdominal muscles and chest as
much as II you belonged to q gymna.
sium class.
OF course, II you have time to belong
to q gymnasium class. there Is no need
Of taking these cane exercises, though
you may continue the preliminary ex-
ercises I have already outlined. Your
gymnasium instructor will see tnat you
arrive at the same results under MS
eye.
Take your cane and grasp It with
the hands about eighteen or twenty
inches apart. Spread your feet ABOUT
the same distance. This may be called
your regular attention position"
Now. keeping your arms straight
swing the cane up over your head
bringing 1t back to the original "atten'
ton" Repeat this ten or twelve times
taking long breaths meanwhile. At hrss
don't try TO hurry this exercise. To be
beneficial II should be thorough. In g
short time you will find II Of great good
to the muscles Of the chest. shoulders
and arms.
The second movement. which develops
the chest. arms. legs, back. and abdo.
men. starts from the same attention
position. First, swing the cane up oveI
your head as In the first movement,
and then. bending at the waist. bring u
down. Tho cane should fall about al
your shins. Repeat this movement. too
ten or fifteen times.
The Last Movement.
The fnal movement I shall describe
today starts from the same attention
position. Bring the cane up on a level
with your chest. turning the wrist to
bring It up against your body. Repeat
this. also. ten OF dozen times before
resting. In a short time you will find
It developing your upper arms and your
shoulders. The simplest exercises are
often the best.
In all these cane exercises don't try 70
overdo them. After you have performed q
The Washington times., 1912-12-10

certain prescribed movement ten times
or so. stop for q short rest OF five or
ten seconds before repeating 1t.
In all these exercises. stop the mo.
ment you feel tired. That's natures
II you are carrying too much weight
you should perform every movement
with as much vim as possible. remem.
bering that only hard work will take
OF yoCr extra poundage.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
National Indoor Team
Plays Baseball Dec. IL

Arrangements have been completed by
Manager Palmer Of the National in
door baseball team, to play the Refor-
nation nine at the Arcade on December
1s. Reformation will have a number OF
clever players In the lineup and good
game Is expected.
Indoor beseball as played by the teams
now. combines the outdoor game with
the regular indoor game. and takes the
best features OF the two. The Nationals
will be composed Of all Of the old stars
who have been playing this season.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Rube Marquard Wants
$4,000 for Services

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1o.-"Uniess I re-
ceive $4,000 year from the Giants. !
shall not play ball next season." an.
nounces Rubc Marquard. doing a vaude-
vile turn here. Miss Seeley and l are
now booked for twenty-five weeks and
mer. II McGraw doesn't come across
with the money.
II guess ! deserve all Of that $4,000.
winning nineteen straight games last
season and then cOpping two games
from the Red Sox In the worlds series
entities me to some consideration"
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Georgetown Receives
Sanction for Its Meet

GEORGETOWN has received its sanction
from the A. A. U. for its annual indoor
meet to be held at Convention Hall on
March l. The following District ath-
ietes have been registered: Bart J..
Rowley, jr.. Lawrence 8. Cook, and
James D. Battles. tr.. Of Georgetown;
Charles A. King. former south Atlantic
40 champion, OF the Washington
Elmer Thomas Fisher and Francis
Donovan, of Carroll Institute. and j..
n. Mcleod and George ID. Kicker. Of
the Memorial A. c.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Crack at Penn.

The University Of Pennsylvania ath-
letic association ducked the appoint
ment OF football coach at its meeting
yesterday. and. from all Indications and
reports the whole system should be rad
ically changed. Certain II 10 that the
Philadelphia papers make no bones
about handing Penn a wallop on all
occasions.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Rugby Football to
Be Played on Coast

LONDON, Dec. 10-Rugby football
players at the Universities Of Oxford
and Cambridge were asked today to
from a combined team to undertake a
tour Of the Pacific coast. The invita-
tions were sent out by the secretary Of
the Oxford University Athletics Club.
1t Is intended. should the team be
formed, to play a series of eight games
Stanford and California Universities
and club teams. The matches will take
place next autumn.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Match Is Assured.

NEW YORK. Dec l0.-By the receipt
Of q formal challenge for the West
chester Cup now in possession OF tho
Polo Association OF North America. a
national polo match between England
and this country was practically assured
for next year. The Hurlingham Club,
which dominates the polo field in Eng
land, suggests that the matches be held
in this country early In June.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Are Ahead of Record.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-At II o'clock
today the six-day racers In Madison
Square Garden were all punched at 1872
74 miles and seven laps. There was
brisk riding all through the night. The
old game of colliding to prevent being
Tapped Is being worked steadily by the
veterans. and the field Is keeping well
hunched.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
CHANCE TO return
TO THE BIG LEAGUE
FOR 1918 SEASON
Friend of Peerless Leader
Says Chicago Man
Will Play Again.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10-Frank Chance
has not been lost to baseball. lie 10
willing to come back next year and
demonstrate that he stil Is as good q
manager as he ever was. provided he
gets chance. II will be necessary.
however. to show him the color of a
nice rat salary before he consents to
,eave ms orange grove and take UP
Lhls Information was brought back to
TTaSnso TSnmso Mns from ssS., California BY Capt.
Cd from visit TO the coast, where he
heil several confabs with the former
leader OF the Cubs team. This news In
mewhat Of q surprise after the report
60 :" IN. interviews ssv with the Peerless Leader
the game for all time and was not In.
terested IN any offer that might be
MADE to him by the Cincinnati club.
r., nere ~ no question at all but that
season II he Is given the right KIND ieof Of
In fact. little eager 10 come bacS 10
snow that he IL not all In and that he
able to do as good work as leader
is necessary to give him the right
kind Of q contract to get him Interested.
put any club that can get him would be
fooIish not to sive the money for him.
CAST night. ! saw him a couple OF times
and we had good visit each time. I
was down In Los Angeles later and
went out into the country to his ranch"
The Cincinnati club. therefore. is sure
OF good manager for the coming sea.
son II Tinker Is not allowed to take up
the reins Of office. Secretary ohm Bruce
OF the national commission. who Is go
ing to California to see Chance on be-
half Of Garry Hermann. will not be
turned down cold and told that there Is
no possibility OF securing him to lead
the Reds. 1t IL more than likely that
Cnance Wouiu prefer setuns away from
with the American League Is possible.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Morrison Is Leader.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 10.-Donald
M. Morrison will be the captain Of the
Tigers cross-country team next year.
He Is the first second year man to
receive this honor In many years. His
home is In Big Run, Pa, but II is
generally believed that his home was
not named In honor Of his athletic
achievements in college.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Keinath Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10.-Charles
kid" keinath has resigned as coach
Of the Pennsylvania basketball team.
owing to a press OF other business. Ar
thur Kiefaber. Keninath's assistant,
will replace him, assisted by Dutch"
Sommers and James Fitzpatrick
Keinath. Kiefaber, Sommers. and Fitz-
patrick all played with PENIS cham
pionship Ave In 1908 and 1909.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
They hate the courts.

As a matter Of cold fact. the directors
have been scared lest Bresnahan take
his troubles to court. knowing what 1t
might lead to. In referring the case to
a referee in St. Louis. they are merely
passing the buck" They consumed six
hours In deciding they had jurisdiction
and then In two minutes declined to
decide for themselves. Fine business!
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Carter Ii picked.

"Hev" Carter certainly deserves the
captaincy Of the University Of virginia
team and his showing during the past
season stamps him as one Of the best
men In the country. Carter 10 looked
upon to lead virginia out Of the rut
that It has fallen into on the last couple
OF years. He is said to be strongly In
favor OF taking on q heavier schedule
next season.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Basketball on boards.

The football men are about through
save for several banquets and the elec-
ton Of captains. Basketball, will now
take undisputed possession Of attention
until the coming mid. winter athletic
carnivals and meets. And this new year
to come. VIII II be productive Of the
same record-breakinG performances that
marked the past summer?
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Schools Play.

Western and Business will meet to-
day in a practice game Of basketball
at the Western High School gymna.
thedral .rr the opening game Of the
scholastic series. while Western lost its
opener to Gallaudet last week.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Murphy 10 silent.

Strange. but "Chattering' Charlie
Murphy. even though surrounded by
waiting scribes, has been silent through
one whole days session Of his league.
Wonder what Garry Hermann could
have told him in the anteroom Of the
league headquarters q few weeks ago.
after he had been embroiled In the
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Dresnahan's case.

Apparently Roger Bresnahan will col
lect most Of the money due him on
his contract with the st. Louis club,
but isn't II about time for the National
League to make an official stand on the
their contracts with managers? Present
methods bring the league into disrepute
with honest men.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Summers Is Champion.

LONDON( Dec. 1O.-Johnny Summers
is the new welterweight champion of
England. having Just defeated Sid
Burns. the former holder OF the title.
Summers took the belt on points last
night.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Another big Joke.

'"The odds are even." says a New
York paper in commenting on the Nc
Carthey-Flynn bout tonight. In addi-
ton the slamming bee 10 designated as
one which will decide the white heavy
weight title. Since when did either Of
these white hopes ever get look-in at
a regular title?
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Expect Reelection.

NEW YORK. Dec. lo.-Bsfore night
fall Tom Lynch Is expected to be
chosen to lead the National League for
another year. There Is no opposition
whatever. The annual meeting of tho
league opens today.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
To Meet in Boston.

BOSTON. Dec. lO.-Announcement was
made today that Harvard and Yale will
meet twice In hockey games at the Bos.
ton Arena on February ! and a
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Takes Agency.

J. Edward Chapman has taken the
agency for the White line OF pleasure
cars and trucks. formerly handled by
the Imperial Motor Company.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
SOA Seventeenth Street

sOA Seventeenth Street
27 YEARS successfui practice II
e. 40ANo the cure ot Chrvnic.
Nervous, aad Special diseases sS NsS
aud W0me0.
Means Health 10 You f You Sune,
From cstarrh. Obesity. rheumatism. Consti.
patton. Pt!ss, Throat Lung, Brain, Heart
bIYed Poisonias. ETuptions. Ulcers. aud 81
0riyAte diseases cured tor Mfs by sHN
0sshods
CHARGES LOW INCLUDING MEDICINAL
CONSULTATION FREE.
0sevots waiting Room for LaaisA
OFFICE HOURS,
H. = - Y . " + 0padAya y . u
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
KNOCK IS A BOOST"

Fogel affair. 1t must have been. pep.
perry.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
Government Prepared to Begin the
Trail of Fifty-0ne Union
Men Tomorrow
FINAL CONFERENCES ARE HELD
Only illness of Half Of Accused
Can capss Delay

Indianapolis. Sept. sO.-"Nothins
less than the sudden Illness of half OF
the defendants can cause a delay to-
day said District Attorney Miller. as
indicating the governments readiness
to begin tomorrow's trial of nifty -one
present and former union officials on
the charge of conspiracy in carrying
dynamite and nitrogylcerine IN pas
senger trains.
The Offices of the International As
sociation OF Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. where President Ryan
and Secretary Hockin. two of the 6e-
PENDANTS have headquarters. were
crowded with people early today. Most
of the visitors were defendants from
out of the city anxious to have a final
conference with VIM. ". Harding, the
counsel. Senator John w. Kern is
expected to confer with them later.
More thsn thirty attorneys from other
cities are here.
Judge Anderson's court room has a
seating capacity of two hundred. The
defendants attorneys, Jurors. news
papermen and court attaches will oc-
cupy more than three -qquarters of the
space. leaving less than fifty seats for
spectators. Ottie McManigal. the
government chief witness. occupies
a cell on the same floor.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
LEADERS OF INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS OF THE WORLD
ON TRAIL FOR MURDER

Salem. Mass, Sept. SG.-rhe widely
discussed case of Joseph ]. Ettor and
Arturo Giovannitti, the Industrial
Workers of the World leaders in
whose behalf protest strike was
called recently by the textile workers.
was called for trial today i'm the Essex
County superior court in this city.
Few cases in the history OF criminal
actions growing out of industrial dis
putes have attracted equal atten-
ton. The widespread interest and i'm
portance with which the trial rs re-
garded was manifested this morning
by a court room filled with newspa-
per correspondents from many Sec
tons of the country.
Ettor and Giovannitti, who hail from
New York City, where the former was
engaged in editing q labor paper with
Giovannitti as his assistant, are charg
ed with accessories before the fact in
the alleged murder of Annie Lopezzi
in Lawrence. January 3, 1912 The kill
ing OF the Lopezzi woman occurred IN
7''tb .fioi NuiiiS 'ht SIttl ttAllit
strike in Lawrence last January. JOS
eph Caruso is accused of being the
principal in the murder. II Is con-
tended by the government that the
bullet which killed the woman was
Intended TO kill Lawrence police oii-
Ger.
Ettor and Giovannitti went to Law
renee shortly after the outbreak of
the big strike in the wooden mills. AS
officers of the Industrial Workers of
the World they addressed meetings OF
the striking operatives and counseled
them as To their conduct during the
disturbance. A few days after the be-
ginning of the strike the disturbances
became alarming and the militia was
ordered out. Serious rioting IN which
street cars were attacked, took place
on the morning of January 29. The
police and strikers clashed that same
evening in front of the Everett Min
and Annie LopeZZi was mortally
wounded by bullet.
The day following the killing of the
Lopezzi woman Ettor and Giovannitti
were arrested on the ground that their
speeches had melted the principals to
commit the acts of violence which re-
suited in the shooting. In April in
dictments were returned against them
and they have since been held with
out bail to await trial.
Since the arrest of the two leaders
a nation-wide campaign in their behalf
has been waged by the Industrial
Workers of the World. which has pic
tured them as martyrs held i'm prison
by the interests" Notwithstanding
the prevailing belief that the men
have been denied trial up to date by
the government, records of the court
show that all continuanoes of the case
have been at the request OF counsel
for the defense. 1t is expected that
the trial will occupy at least six
weeks.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
MRS. lsMAY LENDING AID.
Gives Money and Time to Assist III
tanie Sufferers.

London. Sept. 30s--Since the Titanic
disaster Mrs. Bruce Ismay and her
sister daughters of George r. Schief-
felin of New York. have abandoned
everything in the way of pleasure
seeking or entertaining All the time
they have been able to spare from
their own domestic obligations has
been devoted to an investigation Of the
needs of those who suffered through
the loss Of the -fated steamer.
A list of every one in Liverpool and
district who had suffered i'm any way
was made out for them. and in cases
where they were not able to call them
selves they sent responsible repre-
sentative with sufficient reliet to NEE.
immediate needs.
They also sent a special investiga-
tor to southampton, where the great
bulk Of the relatives Of the lost sea-
men lived. and scores Of homes that
could not afford to wait for the offi-
cial distribution Of the big London
mansion house fund were enabled to
weather the crisiA
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
Republican Leaders Produce Eyi.
dence to Show Ne is Los
Ing Strength
WESTERN CAMPAIGN FAILURE
&. 0. P. Men Elated Over Goodness
of Reception

Chicago. Sept. SO.-The Bull Moose
may be dying hard but, nevertheless
ana Notwithstanding, the Bull Moose
is dying.
In other words, Roosevelt is now
practically eliminated as factor in
the presidential contest. This is the
summary OF hundreds OF letters re-
ceiVed this week at the western head
quarters of the Republican National
Committee in this city.
Last week it was cautiously asserted
In this correspondence that the Roose-
welt movement was apparently dying
out. Information which had reached
headquarters this week removes the
matter from the domain OF doubt
Letters written by different people in
widely separated localities, not with
any collusion but from the standpoint
OF Independent observation, show that
the movement is becoming moribund
Everywhere Republicans are returning
to the party ranks. refusing TO be led
into boiling organization which is
nothing more nor less than a Demo
cratic Aid Society.
The unanimity Of testimony carries
conviction and the dsintegration is
so plainly shown as to fully warrant
the prediction that the Roosevelt third
term party movement will collapse be-
fore election day.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
BUlGARIAhS, SERVIANS AND
TURKS ARE GETTING READY
FOR WAR IN THE BALKANS

Sofia, Sept. SO-The mobilization of
the Bulgarian army was proclaimed by
the government today. This action was
taken in consequence of alarming
news received here Of the concentra-
tion of considerable forces of Turkish
troops in the neighborhood of Adrian
ople along the Bulgarian frontiers.
The cabinet desires to be prepared for
any eventuality.
Turkey is Preparing.
Athens, Greece, Sept. 3O.-Turkey is
making elaborate preparations to
meet any hostile demonstrations in the
Balkans, according to semi official
statement published here
servian Army to Mobilize.
Belgrade, Sept 30.-Orders for a
general mobilization of the Servian
army were signed today. The Skup-
shlina will meet Thursday In extraor-
dinary session.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
SENSATIONAL Developments
EXPECTED IN CONNECTION
WITH QUADRUPLE MURDER

Quincy. ILL.,. Sept. 30.-Developments
of sensational nature before night
fall are promised by officers of Adams
county and city of Quincy, who are
investigating the deaths of Charles
Pfanschmidt, prominent farmer. his
wife, Mathilda, their daughter, Blanch,
aged sixteen and Miss Emma Kaemp-
EN-, aged twenty, school teacher. who
roomed i'm the house.
Despite the fact that the scene of
the quadruple murder was visited by
thousands yesterday. the officers be-
Iieve there is scent fresh enough for
dogs, which arrived today. to take up
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Pfan-
schmidt were headless when found. IL
is not believed the motive was rob-
berry.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
LAWRENCE PROTEST STRIKE
FAILS WHEN MOST OF THE
WORKERS GO To THE MILLS

Lawrence Mass. Sept. S0.-Despite
attempts to intimidate intending work.
ers, the twenty four hour strike or
dered by the Industrial Workers Of
the World, as a protest against the
Imprisonment of Ettor and Giovanni
IT, failed or effect today. Il is esti-
mated not more than seven thousand
operatives remained away from the
mills. Serious rioting followed the at
tempted intimidation.
Pickets had numerous conflicts with
employees going to the mills and many
arrests were made for attacks upon
children, women and men, some of
those taken being armed with revol-
vers, knives, hammers or pieces of
ron.
The leaders OF the Industrial Work
ers said the organization could not
be held responsible for the disturb
ances, which they attributed TO "ex-
citable youngsters.
Near the Verett mil, big crowd Of
pickets became so threatening that the
police used clubs. Several persons
were injured. One man was knocked
from a car and his condition is seri-
Gus. In another afrray boy was
struck on the head with bottle. and
rendered unconscious.
Cars bearing workers We're inter-
cepted by pickets and stalled for a
time.
The leaders are undecided as to
their future plans. pending the ar
rival of General Organizer Haywood
this afternoon. A mass meeting mas
been arranged for o'clock. Besides
a police force of $50 there are on duty
so members of the state police.
OF thirty thousand textile operatives
In the city. twelve thousand were idle
at IL o'clock. Seven thousand of these
were Industrial Workers Of the World
Others are idle through fear of per-
sonal injury, or because there is no
work in their departments.
Riotine in Four Cities.
Boston. Sept. SO.-Violence marked
the beginning of the twenty-four hour
strike demonstration of Industrial
Workers, called in four Massachusetts
manufacturing cities today to protest
against the imprisonment of Ettor and
Giovannaitti. Demonstrations. rang
ing from parades to serious rioting,
occurred at Lawrence, Lynn, Haver-
hill and Quincy in which fifteen thou
sand workers are out.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNS.
Thirty Third Degree Men Assemble
In Boston Today.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 3O.-Masons,
who by distinguished devotion 20 the
interests of the craft have earned the
highest honor in the fraternity. the
thirtythird degree, assembled In Bos-
ton today from all parts of the north
ern Masonic jurisdiction, The occa-
sion is the one hundre6th session Of
the Supreme Council, Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite.
In addition to the American mem
bers OF the fraternity the attendance
includes many distinguished Masons
from abroad who have stopped In Bos-
ton on their way to Washington TO at
tend the international Masonic confer
ence which is 20 be held i'm that city
next week.