davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
s|lE: LIGHTS OF
TIE CONVENTION
s,rf Interesting Details Ct the Es;,
more Gathering.

nr.pc am outburst talk at uU.
.nyeutIcn bail. kepreseutu,lN, Hen
~ Clsyicn q alabama, ca, G.. N,
'1oab,s Who roi al "het Up. over
,hines ID r,n,raI maGe the idjai mis-
,.te Of starting three sentences m
snccession with the words u know. "
., tbe time he got TO his fourth burn.
mo thought 1900 persons started
1ith him. II didn't bother him, and
ho kep, right on 81 knowing"
% know" reared the Alabama man.
eDo you know that you've been
aknp fifteen mirutes?' asked man
IN The gallery.
"lf yon viii be patient, there are
only half a dozen more speeches. 20
nleaded .mdee Parker at The morning
session. when the crowd was break
hp tbe anii.noise ordinance.
"let Them all talk together and
hep We can so home" was a hit of
advice from the floor which raised a
laugh
Mrs. Taft Attends Session.
The convention was watched by the
aars, lady Cf the lady" Mrs. Taft
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

wife Ct ;he pres,dou;. cam. over from
|Wash.ng,on. and WAS an e.,,y arrival
IN The gallery near III. sreaI,ar's ulai.
form '''
She saw an sn,pate5 s..pe f..
spuncl ly the promise cr .ne.y nc
|tOn. he early crowd tack GOOD
aar,. with the result that q .',.,v in
teregiing throne was on hand An hour
sooner ,ban N.5res5av
For them the frs, cer,.r cJ a,trac.
/ ton Was Mrs Tsf. She s,,,..d y'.h
/ Mrs Norman f. Mack ,b,e,.oJarr,rs
Of a, b,',r ,',., '''> .,' ..,,.,,' .,',
There was nct q ,srure ,f arrfause
on tbe part Of The ,uc,niul thousands
| as Mrs Taft walked mn ,rs aisle and
| was usbered 10 q seat an ,b, Mat
|iorm
As tbe marty wen, nm .bs middle
| aisle IN me staee Crl Ilr, MIR.
|tn, serreant.a,arn,s b,rri.dr cross
| ed the platform II. vss ,a.e not
made nm for his tar5ipeee Nv ,he cor
| |dlal,y cf his welcome C,,cpel Mar.
TN personally led the WAY f. tbe frs,
row Of seats reserved for .bs Taft
party
Her seat WAS in tbe front row Of
the guests, gaTlery 70 mo ,ef. ~ the
| |chalf1sn's stand an5 Immediately
|overlooElnp The west section NJ the
press Gallery She had read sye,y
detal cf mo storv NJ .,e CbiCsgo con.
yentcn where her husban5 was re.
Nominated and she was deepiv inter.
ested IN -he worh ~ ,ro cyrC.ips con.
yentlcn
# WIS Tho ers. time in tho bis,ory
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
The Dccumert Covers every Subject
Ct Importance Whicr -ts Eesn toe
Subject G ps-ty O.s--ss "a purinc
the Last Fer Ye5rs.

The following j. 80 t.'.r.., .. the
planks Of he p,mo,.'.s 3. :um.
kraihms rartys d,'ou,a 20 tA,
principle, Of DMo,ra..c po,umu'
as formulated hy Icfe.-.u
Declares ior tariff :,r Ic,,ul'
only and deuouuces "ri, h.pA h,pn.
ican taun az We pr,nc.ru, cause Of
the unequal lisub1'lo. q wealth"
FayoIs immediate CoanWard Ieyi
sion Of present duties. especially upon
nccessaries Of l.ic. FaN,gs gradual le-
ducton 50 as not 10 interfere with Ur
destroy legitimate industries
DcnOunccs presiG,L, Tall ter veto.
np tariff bills Of last congress. con-.
dennis Republican party Tor failure
10 redeem its promises q jHu' for
downward revision NiIas .ss., with
'hr Republican platform - to The
high cost of living c,lu'Lu.ul # j.
IaIt"i uIt 10 Ih" ' 3. .-.tH avs.
Fa'ors Nl.orons enforcement o. 'hr
orslnaI features O. ..t .a''fIs' Jaw
Demands such tac''... LEGISLATION
49, may be- ucc's~,. .. ...sl private
monopoly.
FaNorr prohibition O. h,.o..p com.
pames. m'r'locHn- '''.'..'. "a'"'
mp. etc. Condemns .'' '.'a" admin
istrarion for 'cpmu 80 N.'A we
standard OIL ''ml..H 3d.. .''a' .
Trust bnounrr, o. 'Ha'.'D 'h"
cnor's q h'rIu.ra.- D.. "'t..'' 'a'
states ol their .-A.- t.' .. ''."T''
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

the Tuesday night session the wl!d
applause was suddenly doubled. A
"whoopr arose that pat to shame all
the previous cheering, The enthusi'
astic cheer leader was more surprls'
cd than any one else in the building
As he excitedly stepped from one
writing bench to another in the press
stand bis progress was checked. the
wilson Iithograph he had been waving
aronnad for O mnmant and thsn
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12


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The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
THE DECIDING BALLOT
How the States Vtted en- the Final
Esnct
The Deciding Ballet.

.
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Porto R'co-N llSon, u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
ARMY PLAYER is
HISTORICAL OYER
LOSING THE GAME
Scene of Woe in Dressing Room,
Where Plucky Cadets
Gather.
pURHELI BREAKS Down

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. SO.-A scene OF
woe and desolation took place In the
Army dressing room at the conclusion
OF the game this afternoon. One after
another OF the big. husky cadets half
staggered into the big room, but not .
word was spoken. It was a silence that
showed their intense grief over the de-
feat. Each player went 10 his locker
and began to undress, but not word
was spoken, One man became hys-
tericaL
Capt Devore. who played SO wen in the
face OF overwhelming odds. walked TO
his locker and began to undress
What is your idea Of the game" he
was asked.
1T was as hard a game as I have ever
seen. Their kicking beat us. We did
not play the game We thought We
would" was his answer.
Alongside of Devore sat Purnel, the
big center, who held his own against the
Navy attack The big fellow cried like q
child. At first he resisted all efforts tn
make him change from his soggy football
Jersey to his nstty uniform, and finally
he was taken In charge by two OF the
Itrainers- Finally the tears stopped and
Purnell became hysterical, laughing, and
talking TO himself.
In other parts Of the room could be
heard sob now and then as some OF
the players were overcome by grief as
the result of the game.
Pritchard, the plucky little quarter
back, who played the entire game. was
perhaps the most bunged up man on the
team. He was praised by all for his
nerve in sticking in the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
FAMOUS H0RsEw0MAN
FINALLY SUC0UMBS
TO THE MOTORCYCLE

Miss Vera Matthews. q noted horse
woman, has succumbed to the faseIaa-
ton Of q motorcycle. and 10 now an
enthusiasts motorcyeIist
Miss Matthews lives at Fond du Lac.
Wis. one OF her most notable feats IN
horsemanEhip being the. worlds record
for twenty-mile relay, race, which she
won while riding with the famous Allie
Wooster troupe.
While not Abandoning entirely the de-
lights of slimmlng Through the air
astride the back. Of q feet horse. Miss
Matthews has gone in strong for motor
cycling.
{ II love horses and love to ride them"
said Miss Matthews 'But love motor
cycling, too. ] have watched men riding
motorcycles and had for long time
wished that I could ride one. too. There
seemed to be no reason why ! should
deny myself the pleasure they seemed TO
be getting.
"And so I got q motorcycle. And I
was right about It. Pleasure doesn't
half begin TO tell what motorcyciing
means. Now 1 can have both Tay. horse
and my motorcycle-and enjoy both Of
them"
Miss Matthews makes long trips
through the country In and around her
home, She has no difficulty whatever
IN operating her machine, and believes
II Is even easier than riding a horse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01

While the directors and ofnciatB OF the
n. B. A. would naturally prefer 20 receive
bid from city which win install new
alleys, 1t looks as II they would have 10
accept the newest proposition made them.
The National Bowling Association cannot
AFFORD TO miss year, owing 10 the result
ing loss Of prestige, and Rochester VIII
likely land this annual event under the
new conditions Washington bowiers still
have a chance, as a bid from the District
bowiers would be favorabiy received, and
since It has been definitely ascertained
that the American Bowling Congress viii
not come TO Washington, why not be sat
ished with the smaller event and try to
bring the N. B. A. here.
Don your lid TO Benny Brush. Benny
rolled the best tenpin score OF the season
with 5s in the match between the Pill
grims and the Pioneers Brush sure was
there with the wallop IN that game, also
with his trIisty cap, which conceais his
smooth-shaven, shining dome Of thought
In the same match Harwood also came
through with nifty set, having scores
Of Is7, ls4, and %, which Is going some.
Likewise Friend Thomas, but frankie
did not keep At it alf the time. sandwich
ing a measiy I5l between a ao3 and zoe
game Here's hoping you'll get them all
next time.
Also remove your bonnet to Jones. Of
the Bureaus, who, in the set with the
Commissioners. hung UP n new season
record In the Departmental League with
scores Of 29s. III, and 24s for set total Of
efs Jonesey was there with bells and all
the rest OF the trimmings on. Some set,
old top. some set.
In the Potomac Council League not a
man on either the Marquettes or De
Sotos managed to reach the century
mark Their opponents, the Champlsins
and BaIboas. respectively, were returned
easy winners in last weeks matches.
The Tolman Laundry team trimmed the
Havenner Bakers two out of three, Cur
nee being the man OF. the hour in the
first game, with i07, which let the
White Washers" In first by ten pins.
Field had to extend himself to the ut |
most to win his series with Milovich |
and Shaffer in the individual tourney ct
the Palace Alleys. defeating Milovich by |
two pins In the fourth game, and having |
to go the limit OF five games to beat the 1
Florist bowler. Incidentally, Field had
three clean" games out of the nine
rolled.
In three Of the most closely contested |
games OF the week the Palace team |
twice beat the Y. n. C. A. bowlers, Of !
the Capital League. taking the first
game by seven and the second by three |
pins, losing the third by eight pins, Lew
is. with 127, deciding the first game.
while Kraus' Is told the tale In the sec
ond victory Of the Palace bowlers.
Knockey, of the Atlantics, must have
thought it was up to him in the final
game with the Crescents to do some-
thing, and by collecting a total of ls4
the haIf-mooners from max
ing a clean sweep of the series, the VIM
ming margin in the final game being
Twelve pins. Now they'll stop Knock
ing" Knockey.
This waiting for comeback Is COM
nencing to become Tedious.
Although the Alters, Of the Northeast
League, took the Linworths into camp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
Ieras Page Of Bowling News and Comment

that the Arliugtons rang IN an unreg-
|islsfed bowler that evening and beat his
team three straight games Did he enter
4 protest. He did. On what Erounds1
Just read the following excerpt from
the constitution; Section 2. Article VII:
Any player may participate In match
game With his club. who was 4 mem
Der at the opening " the season OF
whose application may have since been
considered favorably BY the presldent or
board Of directors The bowIer's name
was verbally given to the vice president
about I'VE minutes before the first gains
began.
THE captain Of the Resofutes says
there Is nothing in the constitution or by
laws to permit this. Section g. Article "
reads; In case. of the absence OF the
president Cat a meeting Of the league or
board OF directors) the vice preAident
shall act in his stead, This Is all Nthat
Is allowed the vice president by the
constitution. The same section reads
also: The president. with the approval
CT the board OF directors, shall have
power to admit new players OF good re-
pute. Such application 20 be made in
writing and forwarded TO the president,
through the captains Of the clubs con-
cerned.'
THE constitution and bylaws have
been hunted through in vain TO find
authority for either president or vice
president TO change at will.
Another bowler said: Look at Section
5. Article III. The board OF directors
shall have fun power to amend or
rescind any regulation herein mem
TONED Not the president.
The three games are posted up TO
the credit Of the Arlingtons and the
captain Of the Resolutes Is peeved'
about IT, But let the captain Of the
latter team call to- mind what one mag
nate said What's the constitution
amongst friends'"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01

for three straight. they did not have
easy going. as the winning margins were
very small. being six, nine. and fifteen
pins, respectively.
Bailey, OF the Keane Co. team. is not
related to the famous scribe, ''Bill
Bailey" and proved It by rolling lss
against the Haggertys. Our Bailey
would have trouble to make that many
pins in two games.
The Government Printing ONCE team,
of the District Tenpin League, was
lucky not to lose more than three games
to the Chambers last week, Bair hav-
ing the only respectable score for the
Printers. with 30. Mcdonald also made
his debut and contributed the following
good duckpin scores: 113 rs, and I3l.
Buckle up now. Mac and don't give
them a chance TO call you a busted
phenom."
Riffel. OF the Pension team, in the De-
partmental Duckpin League. was the
only man on his side to pass the CEN
fury mark, having scores OF 1o2, 100. and
100. bis first score being responsible for
his teams win froF the Bureaus,
The high set of the week in the Inter-
denominational League. was made by
Elicit, Of the Fifth team, with scores
OF 10, 1o9 and ia. while high single
game. with 12S, was rolled by Carroll,
OF the Kendall quint.
In the Chamber Of Commerce-Govern-1
ment Printing ONCE set last week. Cooper
rolled a peculiar set. Starting OF with
l3I, he followed this with 90 score, In
which eight strikes and no spares figured;
two splits, both OF them being six, seven.
and ten, spelling his chances for a high
game. The third game with the first six
boxes decorated with strikes, Melted jim
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01

my "a for an even 600 pins for set total.
But what was the matter with "Jeems''
in the first gamer
VIII some kind-hearted bowler please
call Gurnee's attention TO the rules OF
the games as given in the Commercial
Leagues schedule on page Il. article s.
having special reference to the foul line
and its uses and purposes Although Cur
nee Is the president OF the league, he APP
pears TO have overlooked this rule and Is
reported as continually violating IL
With lS5 score In his final game. Rick
etts, OF the Eau claires. carried on the
individual honors Of the match with the
Bull Moose. The latter dropped two games
TO the team with the name Of a perfume
Frech turning In the best set with scores
Of ioc, lo2, and IL
Assisted by Levy. Hughes. OF the
Washington Tobacco team, managed to
win one game Of the series with the
General Baking Company. but his team
mates failed 10 accord him the proper
support, and his fine set OF Ill, IL. and
ia was wasted. The game the Tobacco
nists did land was the second. in which
Levy Clipped in with III.
Lon Krauss appears at last to be GO
ing good In the individual tournament.
and after losing the first two games to
Brush came back strong and won the
next three. Van Buskirk. his next oppo-
nent, was neatly trimmed In three
straight. the scores being high all the
way through.
The Middle West bowling tournament
opened at Kansas City last Wednesday
on the Grand Alleys, which have been
repianed for this occasion. The prize
funds, Tc+-is rather small. but a num-
Der of special prizes-gold watches and
fobs-are TO be awarded TO the winners
Of the fivs and two men teams and TO
the bowler rolling high Individual score.
The bowlers were permitted to practice
on the alleys after they were replaned
and while awaiting the opening OF the
tourney. .-'
Duckpin bowleTs apparently were very
much of form on the whole during the
past week. But few high scores and
sets were rolled
Champion Jimmy Smith. the little
Italian bowler with the international
reputation. is one OF the competitors in
the Greater New York Individual tour
nament and leads the pack with seven
wins against two defeats. John Roster.
the winner Of last season. Is not COM
peting, owing to an injury to his arm,
A new league-The Washington Herald
Duckpin League-will be launched short-
ly and composed entirely OF The Wash
ington Herald employees. The six teams
are appropriately named the Authors,
the Agates. the NonpareIls. the Brewers,
the Tenpoints. and the Pleas. The last
mentioned team wishes to announce that
they are not what their name sounds
like. The league will hold forth on the
Royal Alleys during afternoons. The
officers of the league are George r
chitty. president: H. Shear. vice presi- |
dent; F. Ben. secretary. and Frank s. |
Lerch. treasurer. The scores likely to be |
bowied will give Messrs. Bill Bailey and |
Thomas Teller plenty Of chances for
using the hammer.
The following communication has been |
received:
''The captain OF the Resolutes, of the
District Duckpin League. has been a Bit
peevish ever since October n. He claims
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01


the opposing lines at viii, while
his work on end runs was a SEN
sation. "Murph'' gained more
ground than any other back in
the scholastic series, and he
scored more points himself than
any other eleven was able to
register during the entire scho-
lastic season,
There is no getting away
from the fact that King IS a real
star He showed his worth to
the Central eleven when he, al
most single-handed, scored a
touchdown on Tech in the game
which really decided the cham
pionship.
Mnrph has been honored as
few high school athletes are. He
has been captain of two teams,
the 1912 baseball and football
outfits, and viii again lead the
baseball nine next spring.
"Murphh is also a bali tosser
of no mean ability, and last sea-
son put up a nice game at the
initial station for the o Street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF Local
ROW. Frs
~ Al 4AprLrn.


Of N B. A.
effort land the Eastern bowling CLASSIC Tor the Flour City Rochester
to Be awarded the tourney if the N a will agree 70 certain conditions
en al have been at loss and there no longer the Or land
Bowling Academy,
establishment replaned alleys
of of
OF
s
holding conditions those
Bowling
hall installed
sold for what they win bring anywhere what they
hall for three longer
q lay thea them .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
STRAY SHOTS AND
MISSED SPARES
By THOMAS TELLER.

Even Edztein can come down a. low as LII in big
pms.
That Dummy with his 50 scOre cost LAbOrtes
the secOnd game.
GeOrgO Cooke is reported back on the alleys and Is
uocky as ever. .... .'
swan has suos into active training for the new
Herald League.
Brown is now figuring on the frst prize in the in
diTidual tournament. 800
Kirk Miller hasn't made any noticeable dents in
the dnckpin records
Gerstsnberg and his 800 score have been unAni-
mOusly elected to membership in the Merriam Ath-
letic Association.
HarwOOd was lucky to gst ty with lss in the decid
ing game against MekDeW'
1t looks odd to see score Of lEs araiuss willie
Mllers name
- Engineers did not threaten big pin records With
Wymhn having 10. ALBRIGHT LIS. and Lesh. los.
the straight and plank he supposed to DO
travelling on.
Jimmy MeKeon. the Burezu Of STANDARD bowler.
had attack Of cold feet at the Georgetown football
game last THURSDAY.
Van trimmed Brush in gr-at style in the PnAcs
individual Tournament
The new saenesrbund duckpan team made a rusat
impression by forieitng three games to the Royals
Scarcely!
The foul line is not placrd on the alleys for
merely ornamental purposes
GIL bovIed small measure Of s. in the rans
betWeen the BaIboas and De sOtOs
Most umpirrs seem tOsthink they are On the
foul line TO rest up.
BSteman only rolled SIX boxes in the lat
league. His girl was settinE impatient.
Fletcher d the guy who put the light IN the
'nineralite" balls
HasNnybody eTsr seen the ''dnea'' in duckDins,
Eait football Bowling now-Aas the ean
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
OPENING GAME FRIDAY.

InterschOIastIc BasIet-ban League
starts business Mt Y. NJ. c. A.
The schedule of the Interscholastic
Basketball League OF the District of
Columbia was announced yesterday.
The first game takes place next Friday
and is to be followed at weekly inter-
walls until February IL. All contests
will be held in the gymnasium OF the
Y. Nj. c. A. boys department. by per-
mission of Gordon Law. physical di-
rector OF the department. The sched-
ule follows:
December 6-Cathedral vs. Business.
DeeeEber Ij-Western vs.. Cathedral.
Decsmber el-Eastern va Army and Navy Prep.
January S-EasteR vs.. Business.
January n-Westem Army and Navy Prep
January Hasten vs.. Cathedral
January 24-Westeru vs.. Business
January 5l-Cathedral vs.. Army and Navy Prep
February 7-Westen vs. Eastern.
February H-Business Va. Army and Navy Prep
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
Larry Mclean fin jail.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. so--John B. Nc
Lean, the former CINCINNATI National
League ball player, was arrested yester-
day charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses. Clifford Langdon, owner
OF safe, who swore out the warrant for
Mclean. alleges that he cashed a check
that proved worthless
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01

The only man to roll against Potomac
that rolled on the Carroll Council team
against Keane will be Mclaughlin, and
he will also act as captain. The lineup
viii probably be as follows: Mccain,
Morris, Smith, Lacey. and McIaughlia
for the first game. This team stands a
good show TO add three more games to-
the three victories over Reane.