davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
SIX HILLTOPPERS
ON PICKED ELEVEN

back, is awarded that position on the
eleven, while Fury and Costello.
Georgetown's star halfbacks, are picked
for their all-around brilliancy. Robert
son, of North Carolina A. and NJ, be-
cause of his ability for short gains, is
picked over Dave White, Georgetown $
big fullback.
The All-South Atlantic football team
is as follows: Dodson (Johns Hopkins),
and Hegarty (Georgetown), ends; Wy
mard tGeorgetown), and Hart George
town, tackles: Bryant tGeorgetown).
and Carter (Nirginia), guards: Wood
CNirginia), center, and Todd (Virginia),
quarterback: Fury tGeorgetown). and
Costello (Georgetown), halfbacks, and
Robertson CNorth Carolina A. and M,
fullbaCk.
The changes in the 1912 football code
make an appearance in the Spalding
football guide issued today. In brief.
the few changes are calculated to add
more line plunging to the game in
order to meet the demands of the
eleVens of the larger colleges and this
in measure has been counteracted for
the benefit of the smaller elevens, by
Knowing the restrictions upon the for
ward pass.
The fact that the new rules are got
ten out earlier this season will allow
the coaches and officials time to study
the code before the meeting to be held
IN New York the early part of Sep
tember. This meeting for the interpre-
tation OF the rules will be eagerly await
ed as bearing largely upon the effect
that the rules will have on the game
this season.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
NATIONALS PULL
AWAY FROM FOES
By SENATOR"

Joe Engel, by his excellent work yes
terday against the New York high
landers, holding them to a lone tally
and allowing but six hits, earned a
PLACE on the regular twirling staff OF
the Nationals. The boy was there.
that's all Try as they might, the
heaviest hitters of his opponents, Leii-
velt Simmons. Chase, Hartzell, Ster-
rett and Mcmillan, were unable to do
anything With the youngster from Mt.
st. Mary's. He won his game handily,
to /.
In the seventh inning, when the Ma
tionals had scored their two runs
through the ability OF Frank Iaporte
and Bill kenworrhy to slam out bingles.
Grit hesitdted In sending Engel TO bat.
He had AL Williams waiting to march
10 the plate ard Tom Hughes warming
off right field. Then, Oh second thought,
he decided to let the boy go through
with it. Joe famed, making the third
out and leaving Mcbride on third, but
he held the Highlanders safely when he
took his place in the box.
Although the Nationals did bunch two
hits I'm the second inning, Laporte and
Ke7wortEy, being the ,hitters. no runs
came over, and il remained for the
seventh 20 furnish the excitement. For
four innings Ray Fisher had shut them
out without a hi. Then they jumped
npen him, punched three good ones and
showed their two rtlIls across the plate,
Fisher pitched good ball, except in
that seventh. His wild pitch put him
in jeopardy. by allowing Laporte to
reach third, from where he tailed a mo-
ment later.
Jack Lelivelt 4who played here when
the Nationals held firm grip on the
cellar position, looked like a regular
player. He pulled down a couple of
flies after long runs. and came close to
winning the game for his team in the
sixth with a single. He was given a
round of applause when he appeared at
the plate, but he failed to live up to
press notices, having his troubles with
Engel.
In the second Gandil strolled, going up
when Laporte reached first ahead of his
roller to Paddock Gandil died at third
when Chase swung the ball over to
Paddock. kenworthy 1erked a clean
The Washington times., 1912-08-30

Six Georgetown University men may
make the South Atlantic football team,
according to the opinion of DR.. w. A.
Lambeth, football mentor of the Uni
versity of Virginia, and generally ac-
cepted as the Walter Camp of football in
this section OF the country. DR.. Lam
beth is also a representative of the foot
ball rules committee and his selections
for the past decade have been accepted
a the last word in football.
Georgetown with six men, the Univer-
sity OF Virginia with three representa-
tiVes, and North Carolina A. and NJ.
and Johns Hopkins with one each fill out
the mythical eleven of men whose PROV
ess on the field in 1911 entitled them to a
place with former stars.
Skip" Wymard and "Futz" Hart,
Georgetown's sterling tackles, are rep
resented on the South Atlantic eleven,
DR.. Lambeth commenting that their
work was not approached by any other
competitors and that the game Is losing
two of the best tackles the South has
seen. Bryant is paired with Carter, the
University of Virginia guard. for the
honor position. while Hegarty, captain
of this years Georgetown eleven, shares
with Dodson. of Johns Hopkins, the end
position.
Wood, last years captain of the
Orange and Blue eleven, is given the
center title, being conspicuous during
the season. despite the burden of the
captaincy, for his offensive and defensive
work. Todd, Virginia's plucky quarter
The Washington times., 1912-08-30

| NEW YORK.
Mcmillan, SIS.
Chase, 1b.
Daniels, If.
Paddock, 3b.
Lelivelt, CT.
Simmons, ab.
Hartzell, #,
Sterrett, C.
Williams, c.
Ford, p.
Davis, p.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

New York at Washington
Philadelphia al Boston.
St Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Washington, .; New York. l.
Boston. s: Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
D. J. Kaufman Reports the
Biggest August Business
In the History Of The
Mans Store.
Ascribes it to the Selling of the
= Finest Suits in America Mt
Half Price-Values Too
Good to Miss.

This has been the biggest Aug
uSt in our history, said D. J.
Kaufman, and to make the last
two days the busiest days of this
busy month we offer Fine Suits,
Straw Hats and Shirts at prices
that are bound to prove to your
advantage.
Remember, we are closed all
day Monday, Labor Day, so do
your buying today and tomor-
row.,
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
In This Our
Honest
Half Price
Suit Sale

there're but 1873 suits, only one
or two of any one kind-but all
sizes in the sale from 80 to 4S.
Plenty to select from and the
man who wears size s., Sc, SO,
40 or "A has the advantage.
Remember there're all sizes in
the sale from 33 to 4S-two
suits for the price of one-and
most of 'em will be sold by to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Misses Painter and
Chisholm Meet Today

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Miss Caroline
Painter, present holder of the woman $
Western Golf Association title and Miss
Ruth Chisholm, of Cleveland, Ohio. met
today in the final round OF this years
championship play on the Hinsdale
Links.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 80 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
indigestion. Loss OF ApRetite' Con
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
of Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitation.
kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric-
ture, Sallow Complexion, PimpIes,
Blood and Skin Diseases, Loss of vi.
tality, and Special and Private Ali
ments OF Both Sexes cured promptly
I"6O6" administeTed).
Consultation free, medicines fur
nished. charges low. Hours, to /
and 3 to 3. Sundays. 10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Yesterdays Result

New York. 4: Brooklyn. s.
Chicago, 10; St. Louis. 6.
Cincinnati 7: Pittsburgh, g.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston, ]
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06
Look out For swina1ers.

All sorts of crooks are around. TIL,
temptation to get money through the bust
ness of others is too strong to let go by
Last week we told of slick stranger wht
secured money on forged checks.
County Detective Parker has ISSUED
circulars calling attention to the acts o.
men who robbed dwelling houses in the
absence of the occupants or while the lat
ter were In another part of the house.
Another fellow is going around offering
for sale powder supposed to kill bugs
mosquitoes, flies and other pests, bu
which is really nothing but mixture Of
-four. This fellow gets the unsnspecting
housekeeper to buy and then when he il
offered the pay does not have any change
He goes to get 1t and that is the last seer
of him.
THE News has received from the Pink
erton Detective Agency the description Of
fellow who is travelling from place tc
place, inserting advertisements for lady
experienced in Office work. She must
have bank acquaintance. When he finds
what he is seeking he has her introduce
him at her bank and tells her he Is going
to deposit draft for $1,000. On the
strength of this he draws check for q
small amount, gets the lady tosendorse it,
secures the money and flies.
There are a number of young men
travelling around the country engaged in
legitimate business, endeavoring to make
mouey.on which to pay for college tuition.
1t is hard to feel that every man who stops
at your door is a rogue but the safest way
to protect yourself is not to have anything
to do with travelling statesmen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06
Merchants, Picnic,

Thursday will be big day at Rancocas
Park. 1t will be the occasion of the mer-
chants picnic. There will be a good
game of baseball, and st its conclusion
there will be some interesting events, as
follows:
Wheelbarrow race for merchants. 1st
prize, box of cigars; I'd, box of candy.
100 yards dash for clerks. LIST prize,
can of tobacco; I'd, brier pipe.
rs yards dash for lady clerks. 1st prize,
alarm clock; Cd belt buckle.
Three-legged race for printers, 1st prize,
fishing reel; I'd, china dish.
Sack race for sons of merchants and
clerks 1st prize, 6 cut-glass tumblers; I'd,
leather belt.
Potato race for daughters of merchants
and clerks 1st prize, box of candy; I'd,
two pairs of sill k shoe laces.
In addition 10 this there will be dancing
both afternoon and evening and the Other
amnsements will be in full operation.
1t is hoped the merchants and theiI
patrons will avail themselves of this
opportunity to take their baskets to the
park and enjoy their supper In the woods
There are tables and benches for all who
desire to use them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06
Personal.

E. Lewis Schuyler and wife are visiting
relatives at West Creek.
Mrs Mary B. Borden has gone to Ocean
Grove for a week or two.
Frank Wright, of Lester, Pa, was a
Mount Holly visitor on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Pease, of New York city, is
visiting relatives In Mount Holly.
Mrs Minnie Snyder. of Lester, Pa was
Mount Holly visitor last week.
William Smith, of Philadelphia, was an
over Sunday visitor in Mount Holly.
Mrs. Maud Blynn and daughter, Mil
dred, spent Thursday with Mount Holly
relatives
Henry s. Gaskill, of Philadelphia, was
Sunday visitor at the home of his
brother, Judson Gaskill, of Garden street
Miss Edna Hullings, of Mount Holly
was at Moorestown, last week, visiting
her grandparents, Michael Gleason anc
wife.
Prof William G. Sullivan returned tt
his home in Mount Holly Friday evening
His vacation at Ocean City was cut shor
by the illness of his daughter, the physl
clan In attendance recommending her re
moval from the seashore, the climate ap
parently not agreeing with her.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06
Rase Rail

Florence and the reorganized Beverl,
team will come together on the nth a
Florence, and then the fur will fly
Florence won again on Saturday, but 1
was narrow squeeze. In the first inning
Florence got one run and that was lucky
thing as Riverside did not allow 1t t.
score again during the afternoon. River
side was shut out.
Mount Holly had an easy time of it OF
Saturday. The Burlington Field Club
which has been able to put up strong
argument whenever 1t has appeared here
was not able to do anything and the home
team won N canter with the score IS tC
8 in its favor when the game finally ended
Owing to a misunderstanding with the
manager of the Mount Holly A. c., we
printed In an item two weeks ago, the
names of several teams which the home
team had defeated this season, and among
them appeared the New Egypt team. AS
the home team was defeated by New
Egypt instead of winning as we had stated,
we wish to correct this error
After toying with the Mount Holly base
ball team the Cherokee Indians went to
New Egypt and began the game with the
idea that they had very easy PROPOSE.
ton before them. They soon learned
differently. New Egypt started right in
to do business and when the first inning
had ended the home team had three runs
to Its credit. The Indians began to play
In earnest but were not able to overcome
the lead and went away defeated by the
score of three to two.
The management of the Mount Holly
team has decided to drop local clubs and
try and get some strong aggregations from
out of the county. Several are on the list
and the game next Saturday will be differ.
ent from any that has been seen here late
ly even though the score may be one-sided
in favor of the visitors. The Mount Holly
boys will hereafter be put up against clubs
which will make them play and not allow
them to drag along as they have done in
some of the games.
The game at Mount Holly next Satur-
day will be with the Crescent club, of
Philadelphia. If there is anything in
reputation this club will keep Mount Holly
on the move. The home team had better
practice and had also get together and
have some team work. The attendance
last Saturday was not up to what it should
be owing to the impression that the game
would not be interesting. But next Sat
urday will see different state of affairs.
Come out and witness the contest.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06

A gang of sneak thieves has been operat
ing In this neighborhood for two or three
weeks and County Detective Ellis II. Park
er thought he knew the men, basting hi.
opinion on their style of work. He haC
circulars printed giving a description Of
the trio and he also set other machinery
in motion. Thinking the fellows were the
same that inhabited hut In the neighbor
hood of Riverton he told Marshal Quigley
to be on the lookout for them.
On Thursday night the marshal arrest.
ed Harry Gilbert, one of the men adver.
tised and suspected of having robbed the
residence of Stanley Groves, Jr., on July
10, and for whose capture Mr.. Groves of.
fered reward of $3.50 The officer saw
Gilbert wandering around with two other
men.
When arrested Gilbert said he was
looking for place to sleep. The marshal
was alone and the two fellowswith Gilbert
escaped and later in the night an attempt
was made to break into the home of Louis
A. Kruss, at Palmyra, probably by the
companions of Gilbert They tore win
dow screen from a front window, bul
failed to get In. Then they tried a back
window, but it had no sash weights, and
when they had 1t part way up it fell with
crash that awakened Mr.. Krauss, who
| frightened them off.
Gilbert was given a hearing and ther
committed to the county jail for trial Mi
Groves was present at the hearing, anC
identified some of the articles in the pos
session Of Gilbert
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06
DIED.

BURNs.-July &c, at Roebling, George W.
Burns, aged 81 years.
COLE. August 3, at Burlington, Luther
Anna Cole, aged 81 years.
CoNREY.-July a. at Burlington, Alice in
FAINT daughter of William and Mary A. Conrey.
Cox.-July %, at Brooklyn, Anna NJ, widow
of Edwin Cox, formerly of Burlington.
CHAMBERS August 2, at Moorestowni
Samuel E., husband of Mary ii. Chambers
aged 81 years.
GRuBB.-Juiy 25, at Burlington Mary Anna
Grub.
GAawooD.-JuIy 80, at Beverly, Ann c..
daughter of the late Benjamin and Hannah
Garwood.
| GAUL.-August 8, at Deianco, Daniel Buzby
Gaul aged 81 years.
| HoLMEs.-July 49, at Florence, Clifford
| Hutchinson, son of William H. and Phoebe
| Holmes, aged3 weeks.
HAINEs.-July 30, at Rancocas, Samuel w
| Haines, in his 18th year.
! HoGAN.-July 81 at Marion, Elizabeth
wife of Reeve'Hogan.
! LIPPINCoTT. - August /, at Moorestown
s. and Mary o. Lippincott, aged 20 months.
4 MAGEE.-August 2 at Moorestown, William
| II. Magee, in his 67th year.
PAGE.-August 5, at Tuekerton. Elizabeth G
4 daughter of the late DIR. Thomas and Eliza c
Page and granddaughter of Judge E. Tucker
/ of TuckertOn.
PowELL,-August !, at Burlington, Lilli
May, daughter of Lawrence and Daisy Pow
ell, aged years
SAcK.-July 81, at Riverside. Sarah, wife 0
Charles Sack, Jr.. in her SD year.
SMITH.-July %, near Columbus. Laura v
wife OF William B. Smith, aged IS years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06

The French Spy, in three reels, will bt
the feature picture at the Mount Holly
theatre tonight.
The Ushers' Union of the Methodist
church will hold its picnic at Knights
Park, Collingswood, on Thursday,
August 90
John Weller, of Delanco, holds record
for swimming across the Delaware river
at that place, trihe over three-quarters
of mile, In eighteen minutes.
The NJ. E. Sunday school picnic was
held last Thursday, at Vincentown. The
day was an ideal one for such an outing
and all reported good time.
In the United States Court at Trenton.
on Friday, William A. Slaughter was APP
pointed trustee in bankruptcy In the case
of DIR. II. R. Faringer, of Mount Holly.
A window display of stockings can be
seen at the dry goods store of William
@. WetherilI They are the first output
from the Keesey Hosiery mill on King
street, Mount Holly.
Raiding a crap game at the East Bur-
lington base ball grounds, Special Officer
Joseph Mccormick arrested Michael Ros-
sell and w. Began, who paid a fine of
So 25 each before Magistrate Smith.
At the Presbyterian church, next Sun
day, Dr. Charles B. Austin, of Toms
River, will preach on THE Egyptian
Sphinx" On the following Sunday Dir.
George H. Turner, of Chautauqua fame,
will occupy the same pulpit.
In motor crash, a car owned by Post
master Charles Carslske, of Columbus,
was badly damaged by another auto,
which kept on its way. A telephone
message to Burlington resulted In the ap-
prehension of the offending driver. John
Clayton, of Brooklyn, who left cash de-
posit with Magistrate Smith to cover the
injury to the Carslake car.
After season of jubilee and a right
to feel elated over its victories over Mount
Holly players the Lumberton tennis club
was brought to grief last week by two
young men from the county seat. Several
games have been played between Lumber
ton and Mt. Holly, the tournament being
won by the former and their delight was
so great as to give cause to numerous
hilarious publications of great joy. But
there will not be anything of that kind
this week. On Friday Simon Gillian and
Charles H. Folwell, Jr., strolled over to
the little town and what they did to the
Lumberton crowd is really not fit to
publish In four games the Mount Holly
boys secured three of them. This victory
is more enjoyable because one of the
Lumberton players is a ''crackerjack, ="
being second on the Belmont Cricket Club
Tennis club
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06

Let the Mount Holly Safe Deposit and
Trust Company be of value to you by
opening an account, subject to check.
W. c. Bozarth. Ridgwsy ST., both tele-
phones. He will promptly fill your ice
cream orders. He peddles day and night.
For sale-Good eight-room house, No.
90 Bispham street, Mount Holly, modern
conveniences, price reasonable, immediate
possession. Address, A. A. Anderson,
Mount Holly.
The man with the savings bank habit is
the one who never gets laid off. 1t means
sound sleep, good digestion, cool judg.
ment and manly independence. The most
healthful thing we know of is time &C
count with the Burlington County SAFE
Deposit and Trust Company, Moorestown
NJ. Three per cent interest paid. In
crest compounded semi-annuslly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06

Court
Judge Horner came up from Holly
Beach yesterday to attend to some court
business.
Walter Green, a colored citizen, pleaded
guilty to picking the pockets of fellow
laborer by the name of Bell. Green said
he had been drinking when he stole gold
watch. Green's wife returned the watch
to Bell and Green said that when he be-
came sober he told her about the matter
and asked her to send the timepiece back,
but the evidence was that Mrs. Green
found the watch in the garden and sent it
back without her husbands knowledge.
Green was sent to the county jail for
three months.
Edward E. Love, native of North
Carolina, was up for larceny, having stol-
en- coat which contained watch, foun
tain pen, $12 and other articles. He said
he was working with another man and
their coats were almost alike and he pick.
ed up the wrong one by mistake. When
he was arrested the watch and fountain
pen were found, together with So of the
money He was allowed to go on paying
the costs.
William Miller, for assault and battery
was sentenced to three months In the
county jail.
Clarence Rogers, who was In jail undel
charge of arson, was released on $70(
| bail.
Harry Gilbert, arrested in connection
with recent robberies in this neighbor
hood, was brought in. He pleaded guilt,
and gave the names of his confederates
Harry has but recently been released from
the Railway reformatory and Judge Hor
ner decided to send him back to that in
stitution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06

position, although there has been good
deal of talk of the claims of Thomas II.
Birch, of Burlington, for the nomination.
Mr.. Birch has been urged to make his
position known, but he Is apparently not
ready to do so yet. He was offered the
nomination four years ago when General
Grubb made bis fight on Congressman
Gardner, but for personal reasons was
forced to decline the honor. Mr.. Birch
was at the State House to-day, but gave
out no statement of his position"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06
RURLINGTON COUNTY
ORPHANS


On the application OF The
Farmers Trust Company, adj Rule
ministrator of Charles ID. to
Boron, deceased for sale of Show Cause
land to pay debts.
The Farmers Trust Company, administra-
tor of Charles H. Doron deceased, having eX-
hibited to this court under affirmation a just
and true account of The personal estate and
debts of said deceased, whereby 1t appears
that the personal estate of said Charles H
Boron, deceased, is insufficient to pay his
debts and requested the aid of the court in
the premises: 1t is on this third day of July,
A. ID. 1912, ordered that all persons interested
in the lands. tenements and real estate of said
Charles H. Boron, deceased, appear before
the court at the court house, in Mount Holly,
on the fifth day of September, 1912, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon to show cause why so
much of the said lands, tenements, heredita-
ments and real estate of the said Charles I'll.
Boron, deceased, should not be sold, as will be
sufficient to pay his debts, or the residue
thereof, as the case may require.
And it is further ordered that a copy of
this order shall be published for six weeks
successfully, at least one each week, in the
Mount Holly NEWS, and posted as required
by statute.
JOHN G. HORNER. Judge.
JOSEPH HUFF, Surrogate.
V.CLAUnE PALMER Proctor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06
MARRIED

HENRY-PHILLIPs.-Au at Paulsboro
Edward Henry, of Paulsboro, and Miss Leal
r. Phillips, of Burlington,
Enthusiastically q, at Burlington
by Rev, I. M. Eastwood Philip G. Mullen anC
Mary Elizabeth Kelly, both of Burlington.
ADMINISTRATORS August 2, at Borden
town, by Mayor Kunzi. William FL. Tiliman
and Miss Mary " Reason, of Bordentown.
TRoUT-REED-A August I, at Bordentown
BY Rev. +. IL. Jewett, Louis @. Trout and Mis-
Ethel E. Reed both of Bordentown.
VANsCIvER-REED.-Jul q, at Burlington
by Rev 7. NJ. Eastwood, John NJ. VansciYe
and Miss Clara V. Reed. of Burlington.