davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
The Most Popular Car.

THE KLINE CAR every highway. makes all
roads easy 1t has power 60 anywhere durability to
stand the OF legitimate Every piece
ing into its makeup tested for strength The
workmanship the best skilled hands brains can
produce We know this Each personal thing
mechanical force is hand made good the mnutc
detail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
E-1----7--------
FAILED TO GET HIM

While returning from dinner 70 work AT
he Richmond Heating and Blower Com
PAM Fifteenth and Brown Streeiu Miss
Alice MoerinS. 81 ii5 North Nineteenth
street. was nccos,ed Yesterday afternoon
about o'clock near har Office BY an nnlder-
tiled white man. He addressed q Few
words TO her. but she quickly lied 20 tho
crice. where she eXctediy told what had
happendcd Police headquarters was no,-
ned. and Detective Sergeant BAILEY inves-
az he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

ts'f7f lENlfh speak ZOE tleuS ives
and are stronger arguments as to
whether the solid south VIII be broken
- this year Of grace. 1912 than words
could put H. II must be remembered
TOO. that IA 1904 Roosevelt was fresh
tn Rough Riler fame Tine had not
inen worn the edges off the rnemor-
anie climb ot San Juan Hill and Roose-
Welt was tho target for all eyes. In
addition TO this he had no opposition.
ne was tho regular nominee OF the
republican patty. He failed 10 carry
a single southern State. with the ex-
cepuon OF Maryland. and that by a
popular majority OF less than afty
votes
Mr Roosevel,'s managers ooun,
strongly on carrying North Carolina.
but what is the situation there? In
i'Vi and IN two or three years i'm =
mediately following that State had
ihrec Republican members OF Congress.
Norehead cowies and Blackburn
ana in the Democratic landslide OF two
years ago she dumped all her Repub-
.4can members and sent In solid
Democratic delegation.
The Tarheel state is more s.-o,c,,
Democratic to-day than she has been
since the war There is not look ,n
ioi the Republicans 50 far as Con.
eress IS concerned. and 4 IS far cal
Tor Roosevelt to claim anything there
whatever PROSECUTING lis henchren
may do.
Maryland viii no, go Repuolican
again soon. and as for the other stetos
1" the south Just how and where Col
orel Roosevelt expects to set in any
effective swinging OF the big stick i.
difficult to perceive.
solid south breaking is good can,
pa 'sn stuff TO hand TO other sections
~ the country but poor stun when
counted in the assets column.
Another interesting phase OF the
same situation Is this While Roose-
Welt is counting on doing wonders in
the South, what is to become Of the
regular Republican vote in that sec
ton? Is Taft to be LEFT high and dry
and to get none OF 1t in spite Of the
fact that he IS the nominee of the party
Looks Ike somebody IS foolinc the
colonel p. II. NEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

The pleasure OF motoring b, the knowledge that
the car you driving right The steady rhythm per-
feet running the refinement lines, accuracy design
and distinveness appearance Kline
Car These OF the why this car has become
the popular in this city will surpass in sales all
other combined DRchmond coming year Drive out
the Boulevard and look the big factory completion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

subsidiaries are playing hold-np
game at the expense OF tho public
declares the dealer They know ths,
tho average Individual. paying $4,000
nr $4,000 for an AUTOMOBILES. pays lit
tie attention al, first 10 the price OF
fasolcnc per gallon The system has
arranged its me lists accordingly.
ana at present they arc receiving
nearly 80 per cent more per gallon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
THINK PRICE is HERE

Police Give IN Theory That Alleged Muir
derer l. In Norfolk.
NJ 7eiic' ~ The police THAT Willie Harris
'fice accused ~ the murder o. Thomas
alkey senhoidi Is SIN IN Richmond. vas
mace sironeer last niri'i when Detective
sssFsernts WNey and keilsm returned rom
out find NJ any trace 90 Kim The Officers
received Information that Price had gone
70 me Eastern section ~ the State. but
'Hnv arc now almost certain -hcv were fai-
lowing false clue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
Gfrursipn5
Lynchbure, 81; Roanoke, So.
Goes July 10, Returns July p, Via
Norfolk and Western Rv

y fast special train, for which round
trip tickets to Lynchburg and Roanoke
will be sold At above low rates, will leave
Richmond 1901 noon Friday, July 10;
and on the return trip, Monday, July %.
will leave Roanoke $50 P NJ, and
Lynchburg 100 p. NJ. Stops at Bedford.
Montvale and Blue Ridge. Through
coaches from Richmond without change.
Call at \. & w Passenger Office, Ninth
c. II BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

mo B0ard " \ Idarm-n VIII meot-.o.nIrh.
az $ o'clock in regular monthly session With
q laTes docket o; important papers. inciud-
ing a number Of large appropriation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
DOUBLE.HEADERAT
Y..M.C.A. GYMNASIUM
TOMORROW NIGHT
Stalwarts Play Memorials
and Regulars Meet Ingram
At Basketball. #.

Double-header at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Saturday night between the y. NJ. c.
A. Regulars VS.. the FIVE from Ingram
Memorial Church and the Y. NJ. c. A.
Stalwarts VS.. the Memorial Athletic
Clubs goal tossers.
The first game will start at 8 p. m.
between the Memorials and the Stall
warts. These two games, from pres
ent Indications, are pretty evenly
matched, and a good contest should
result. ...... "a.
Lineup: Standardization, German.
Humsche. Eliason, Helmuth. Memoir
ials-McHale. Murphy. Wade. Schom-
bert, Barry.
The second game will start about 8
D. M, and TIE contestants VIII be Reg
ulars VS.. Ingrams. The Ingram team
has played splendid ball this season.
and as a climax to the 'evenins's enter
tainment this game should DE hard to
improve upon.
lineup: Rcgulars-Hall, Frazier,
Walk, AIlwine, Mcdonald. Ingram
Black. Dodge, Strausbaugh, McCaffery,
Stockett.
The Washington Y. NJ. c.. A. indoor
baseball team plays Yves. Branch In
Baltimore Saturday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
GA[[AUDET QUINT
RESUMES PRACTICE
AFTER VACATION
Team Is Preparing to Meet
Loyola College Tomor-
row Night.

Basketball practice at Gallaudet Col
lege vas resume in earnest yesterday
when all the goa. shooters reported TO-.
work after the Christmas and New
Year holidays. Although four mem
bers Of the Kendall Green auint stayed
at the college during the vacation to
practice with the Reserves, Captain
Arras Still feels that his proteges will
have their hands full to entertain 10y
ola College when its duint comes here
tomorrow night Strenuous practice will
be had today with the second team,
and the men that show best will be Sc
lected to start aginst the visitors.
Loyola and Gallaudet are much of
the same caliher rs far as basketball is
concerned. A year ago the local team
barely nosed out victory over the
Baltimorans the score being % tC %.
Captain Arras has announced a slight
change In the Gallaudet lineup for the
game tomorrow. Red" Classen, the
promising new student from the Pa
cifc coast, who made a good impress
sion on the east side college gridlron
last fall. will start at left guard as a
running mate of Right Guard DURAN,
and that assures Gallaudet of two ex-
perienced. rangv Guardn. Classen played
on Washington state High School. The
assignments for other positions are
likely to be the same as those In the
game against the fast st. Johns Col
lege team several weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
MAHER FAILED TO
KEEP UP RECORD
Of 100 VICTORIES
Fell Short of Mark BY
One Winning
Mount.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Danny Maher, the
great American Jockey who for years
has been the most popular rider on The
English turf, failed this season to land
100 winners-a record ne has maintained
from 1908 up to the present year. He
fell short of tine mark by one winning
mount, his work In the saddle at the
end Of the racing on the fiat just net
ting him ninety-nine winners. He fin
is.ed third on the list of winning jock
eys. but second In the percentage COL
umn of successful riders.
For the preceding seven months
Maher has topped the list Of winning
percentages, although in 1909 and 1910
Frank Wooten carried OF the honors n
the matter of actual races won. Wooten
who Is Maher's greatest rival this year
Is the winning rider. He rode 1877 win.
ners out Of TAG mounts.
Since 1900 when Maner made his frs,
appearance on an English race course
he has ridden 1,l97 winners. an aver
age of ninety nine a year. Wooten, who
Is only eighteen years of age, in six
years has ridden 673 winners, an aver
age of 1l2 a year.
The taking on of weight may relieve
Maher of his greatest rival, as il Is
said that on this account Wooten may
not be able to ride more than one more
season. In order to insure even this
brief extension Of his racing season he
viii be compelled to spend the winter
work to keep him down to weight
Maher also finds 1t increasingly difficult
to keep to weight. To avoid taking or
fat he will spend the winter hunting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
One Bush Lacquer
Was Willing to Work
To Learn to Field

One shining example of the effort
to correct fault was offered
some years ago by a bush
Lacquer who lived at Newport
News, Va. He had unlimited
baseball ambition and was the
original willing worker. His
chosen sphere was the OutfieId.
He could hit and he could run,
but he could not catch fly
ball with a net and a flypaper.
He got jobs in two or three
small leagues, but was always
fired because Of his muffing of
the skyscrapers. He knew his
failing, determined to Correct II,
and went ut II properly. After
the regular season was over he
hired q man at q dollar a day
all through the winter and the
early spring, when the weather
was good, to knock fungO hits
to him, on a back lot. 1t was
dull and monOtonOus, but he
stuck to his knitting, and is now
considered a fair fielder In one
of the fastest minor leagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05

One Of the best contested duckpin
matches that has ever been seen ct the
TERMINAL Railroad Y. M. G. A. alleys
was rolled last evening between Union
Station No. . quint and tho Car Depart
nent team. Union Station won the last
two sets. and the first game ended In a
tie, each team having a total Of "a
pins. Scores In the second string were
4s8 for Union Station and 466 for Car Do
partment.
All records in tho Terminal League
were threatened in the final strings,
which resulted in totals Of over 55 for
both teams. Individual strings in this
set resulted as follows: For Union Sta
tion-Callow. 81; Hughes. ZIG; Handy.
1o7: Roth. 1a2. and Kilroy. Ito. For Car
Department-Fulk, 131; Graves, 80; We
hansen, IS; Allen, 107, and williams, 1Os.
Totals-Union Station. SIS; Car Depart
ment. 526.
Saengers rolled Centrals and Chamber
Of Commerce was matched against Car
roll Institute In the District League
last night Saengers won all three
games from Centrals, the totals being
$40 to 7s4, 1853 to 773, and s4s to 81. Car
roll Institute lost all three games to
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Three Valuable Men
Return to Hilltop Quint

Georgetown's basketball team will be
much strengthened in its game with
the University of Maryland tomorrow
night by the presence OF Barricello.
last years star forward This speedy
goal shooter will play one Of the for
ward positions In tomorrow's game and
much dependence is being placed In
him. re.
Another big help to the Blue and Gray
quint is the reinstatement of George
Cauliflower, who has been out Of the
game for a month with broken finger.
1t Is also understood that Captain Glib
son has sufficiently recovered from his
attack of malaria to return to the gym
nasum floor.
The University Of Maryland is one of
the strongest basketball quints in the
South. 1t having held the strong Co
lumbia University to a small score In
their contest which took place in New
York city early in the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Local Sports Organize
National Athletic Club

Local wrestling and boxing fans are
looking forward to some good sport at
the new National Athletic Club, which
has been organized by Pat O'Connor
and several well-known- sportsmen OF
the city.
Headquarters of the new club are in
the rear of the National Sporting
Goods Company's store, in Ninth street,
and F. H. Huseman and Vic Guzza will
be on hand each afternoon and evening
to give instructions. Officers of the re-
Gently organized association are: Pat
O'Connor, president; Robert f, Volk-
mer, secretary and treasurer, and Joe
Turner, John Conrad. Joe Grant, c. A.
Boyle, and r. r. Mackey compose the
board Of directors of the new club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Twenty-Five Games
On Cornell Schedule

~ ITHACA. ". Y, Jan. 1.-The Cornell
baseball schedule for 1912 was announc-
ed today. IT contains twenty-five
games. including home-and-home con-
tests with Yale, Princetin, Columbia.
Dartmouth. ana Brown. Harvard,
Michigan. Trinity, and Bucknell are
dropped this year. and in their places
Brown. Holy Cross. Colgate. and Ver-
mont are taken on. The first game is
ON April Is, with Lehigh, and the last
on June 10. with Pennsylvania in Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
International Polo
Will Not Be Held

LONDON, Jan. 5.-There will be no
match for the International Polo Gun
in 1912. 1t Is even doubtful II England
will send over team to challenge the
American holders In 1918. The Duke of
Westminster, noted polo player and
multimilhonaire. who financed the last
unsuccessful attempt, announced today
that he would not do SO in 1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Would Arrange Game
For Thanksgiving Day

BOSTON. Jan. 5.-Dartmouth will not
meet Penn or Carlisle on the gridi S,n
this fall. Holy Cross may be dropped,
as the Purple management want the
battle waged at Worcester. Manager
Walsh, Of Georgetown has submitted a
proposition for contest between his
Washington aggregation and Dart
mouth, to be played at Boston on
THANKSGIVING Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Marquette League Meets
At Armory Tonight

Clubs OF the Marquette League will
meet tonight at the National Guard
Armory at o'clock. Every club in the
league agreed to hold its franchise over
until this year and 1t Is thought that all
eight teams will be out this year.
The Marquette League grounds are
leased for a period which does not ex.
pire until after the coming season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
A. A. u. Secretary Is
Not In Grave Danger

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Although James
e. Sullivan, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, and one of the
best-known amateur sporting authorities
in the world Is i'll, his physicians de-
clared today he was not in grave danger
and that his recovery was expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Bob Ganley Hopes to
Break Into Baseball

Bob Ganley, the former captain of the
Nationals, Is at his home in Lowell,
Mass, running his express business He
played ball while in Nova Scotia last
summer and hopes to break his way
into the New England League next
spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
fremont Club wa.
Elect Its Officers

The annual election of officers of the
fremont Athletic Club will be held Sun
day afternoon at the meeting of the
club at Eagles Hall, Sixth and Z,
streets northwest. T. f. Stokes is ex-
pected to succeed himself as president,
but some rivalry Is looked for In tho
election of captain and manager of the
track team. The session will be called
to order sharply at 2:3O o'clock and
every member is urged to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. to
Meet Nautilus Club

The intercity swimming contest be-
tween the Nautilus Swimming Club of
the local Y. NJ. C. A., and the crack
aggregation of the Baltimore Central
Y M. c. A., will be held in the tank
of the Washington association the
night Of January Is, at p m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Tonorrow's Sports

Georgetown vs.. University Of
Maryland, at Arcade, 8 p. M,
basketball.
Annual meeting Automobile Club
of Washington, Mt Grafton
Hotel, 8 p. m.
Opening Of automobile show at
Madison Square Garden, to con.
tnue until January 20.
Navy vs.. Catholic University,
basketball.
Columbia vs.. Cornell, ut Ithaca,
hockey.
Dartmouth VS.. Yale, at Hanover,
hockey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
0UCKP|N MATCH IN
RR.Y.M. C.A.LEAGUE
Il BEST OF SEASON
One Game Is Tie and Others
Have Close
Scores.
PREVIOUS RECORDS
ARE THREATENED
Roth and Fulk Roll Highest for
Their Respective
Teams. \
Bowling Tonight

Arcade Duckpin League-Labo or.
ties VS.. Immanuels.
Terminal r. r. Tenpin League
Trainmen No. vs.. Trainmen
No. 2.
District of Columbia Duckpin
League-Goodfellows vs.. Bel
m0nts.
Washington Saengerbund League
-Schumans vs. Wagners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Boxing talk is -tiresops.

Capt, John Hegarty has retuened
from his Christmas vacation witho thu
announcement that neither Dartmouth
nor Holy Cross will be on the George
town football schedule next fall. o This
is, In way, good news The trip to
Masss chusetts to play Dartmouth hsould
be too much for the players at thbr far
end of q strenuous season, while ~ a
doubtful IL Holy Cross would drawoA here
on Thanksgiving Day. II the C61lia1a
Indians can be booked here at the close
of the season, 1t win be big thing foS.
Georgetown football
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Grin is supported.

of bowlers at that meeting of the City
Association at the Palace alleys to-
morrow evening Matters Of CONSIDER
able Importance to each tndive1ual
league are scheduled for discussion,
while the association will also take up
the matter Of the annual championship
tournament Of the city. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Local club waking up.
sHegarty enthusiastic.

The improvements which the board OF
directors yesterday voted to maKa at
National Park should go a good way
toward silencina the criticism that
many unfair individuals feel shoulA be
melted out from time to time. The, pur.
chase of land for another entrance. The
ervation of seats I'm the big stand were
all things that could have been left un-
done and money saved. Generally
speaking, Washington was we'll satis-
fled with National Park last summer.
but next season there will be even More
reason to be proud of the plant ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Hermann reelected.

IL we can only get ball team to eNuaf
In playing strength the modern af1ilos-
phere of our ball park, Washington is
going to try to forget ancient history.
and look toward the future. However,
it's considerably easier to build park
than ball club a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
Postpone ticket scandal.

Interscholastic basketball will be ~.
High meets Western High in the Y.
M. c. A. gym. While the lack of pk6por
training quarters kept Tech and Central
out of the court game there appears to
be more interest in basketball among
the schoolboys than ever before, n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-05
on Station Department Breaking Ducn Gam
BOB THAYI.
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock IL q Boost
Minors get rewards.

The National Commission did many
important things at it's meeting yester-
day. but 1t is safe TO ray that the fans
care little for It's efforts. The man In
the bleachcrs IL more Interested In the
players than In the magnates. and the
workings Of the iign court Of ba fnnnIl.
It's the player, not the magnate who
world. 80 81
Local club waking up.
- A.i3t -
While the Washington Cross Couatry
Club has entered an ofiiciuI prystest
against the decisions In the baltimore
Marathon. 1t Is hardly likely that any
good win come Of 1t. rerhaps the best
the association. IL II IL true that salts
faction can never be obtained. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
PLACED UNDER OBSERVATION
Assault Upon Several Persons Sc
cures Commitment of James Brown.

James Brown, apparently suffering
from mental trouble. walked up behind
Policeman George r. Hilton last night
and struck him a sharp blow. Hilton
turned to him and demanded: what
did you hit me for? Do you want to go
to the workhouse?" Brown replied that
he did. and Hilton arrested him. He was
locked up in the fourth precinct station
last night. and while on the way to the
Police Court this morning struck a pris-
oner who was in the van with him.
He was put in the cellroom of the
District of Columbia branch of the court
and started right In to fight with some Of
the police officers AID attaches. Bailifr
c. B. Campbell. Policeman Charles Hoop
er and Janitor Warren finally subdued
him.
When his case was called in the United
States branch Of the court a policeman
had to carry him into the prisoner s
dock, as he refused to move. He sat
there on the bench with his head in his
hands and did not respond when his
name was called. Judge Pugh sent him
to the Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation as to his mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
RECEIPTS INCREASE.
Santo Domingo Collections Under
American Supervision Gratifying.

AS an indication of the success at
tendant upon the collection Of the Gus
toms of Santo Domingo under American
supervision. the report of the gen.
eral receiver on the operation of the
receivership for the month of June. 1912.
is very satisfactory. From this report 1t
appears that the gross collections for
that month amount to 1894. 191. "a, an In
crease over the corresponding month OF
last year of S11 .S93.s1, while the gross
collections for the eleven months. August.
1911. to June. 1912. amount to 81. 81 ,973.17,
an increase of s249, 567 IS.
Import returns for the month Of June
yielded So. 47S.34 more than June of last
year. The most prominent feature Of
June collections appears in the fact that
the export duties which show a gain OF
$3,71s.43 thus reached an amount consid-
erably larger than in any previous month
since the new tariff law OF 1910 has been
in effect, which legislation reduced the
rate on ccacao by more than one-half
AS reports OF an abundant crop of
cacao continue and as the gathering
thereof. will probably extend beyond the
usual season. further satisfactory GUS
toms returns from this staple seem as
sured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
OFFICIALLY COMMENDED.
President and Secretary MacVeagh
Praise Revenue Cutter Crew.

The revenue cutter service received
full measure Of official commentator
today by President Taft and Secretary
MacVeagh for the work of Capt. X. w.
Perry and the officers and crew Of the
revenue cutter Manning, on Kodiak Is
land. Alaska, during the volcanic erup-
ton Of Mount Katmai from June to g..
The Manning rescued 500 people. many
of whom would have persisted but for
this timely aid. which the President
wrote "compels admiration and deserves
praise" Instead Of putting to sea be-
pointed out the Manning remained in
port in the face Of apparent destruction.
In addition to Capt. Perry. Secretary
MacVeagh commended Lieuts. w. K.
Thompton, ]. f. Hahn and K. w. Kraft,
Ships Writer +. r. Breed. Assistant
Master-at-arms r. j. Madden. Coxswain
o. Huitfeld and Seaman F. Campbell.