davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

SIMPLE AFTERNOON FRock.
EARNING little gown is developed
sIssk velvet, with a wide braid
Inning It from neck TO hem. This
4 ~ outlined with fancy buttons.
~ eeiorinss Of the buttons are re-.
~eeso in the embroidery or the
ss' ss. The sleeves have the low
's'0sr seam and deep cuff.
- eats are very severe, displaying
~. n,oon drape, or one Of kid IN a
- ..'h'iS shade. Others are lightened
h. dlhery fantasies In brilliant color
Vssfich plumee are likewise adapt
H.. 'eioufs hats. and even lace Is not
- ~ 100 dainty a wired lace bow Is
n" lie black velours shown In the
e. slo 10 the faYOrite mode OF the
-" u placed at the back OF the hat.
IL Of cream crushed velour d pom.
L ~ 'sck and white fox was perchec
|k- much the same angle. on all the
h. ~ favor this season, none IL
H.. ssplLsr than fur. and IL is seen
.ss on the averue. despite the fact
S thermometer IL still flirting In
In ana 90 On sope little. perkP
III =, s'"ufs tiny tails. or ears, OF fur
h"'efed sufficient trimming.
|A = certain air which hatters'
IA Noouets that makes IT dressy, and
|4a s ssme time II II appropriate
M a'sofea hat Take. for instance,
white hstters plush faced with
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

All records of The Times-News Mara
thon have been broken in the number
Of entries received. The old high-water
mark Of lSS entries for the distance race
to be held a week from Saturday TO
start at Laurel and continue TO Balti-
more, went by the boards today when
the athletes of Baltimore and Wash
inston sent in eight additional names
The names sent in added to the total
of 1S now enrolled, brings the list up
to 1a. Baltimore sends seven names to-
day. and Washington is represented in
the person of Raymond r. Frazier, of
the Rosedale A. c.
The entry time does not close until
next Saturday at midnight, and 1t Is
safe to predict that the 80 mark will
be reached. This is indeed a grand out
rouring of those interested in the ad-
vancement of the marathon game, and
The Times and News Congratulates the
entrants for their evident show OF in
terest.
The 1912 race will go down in the an
nails of sportdom as being the biggest
and best affair ever held. The only one
thing is necessary to make II rous-
nd complete success. and that is
for the winner to break the present in
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
WE'LL BALANCED FIELD AT
PIMLICO RACE TRACK TODAY

This one started for the first time this
season at Norfolk. April q. and was
made 4 favorite, but finished third.
traten bv Jennie Geddes and Kate K.
That race will about fit her and the
hllv will be hard to turn today.
jeanette b., another of Smithson :,
was a WHINE" at Norfolk. and is fit and
ready. She started Monday and ran n
cracking second 10 Jennie Geddes after
Icing almost left at the start.
If anybody beats this entry II may be
the pair from the Ryan stable, Wonda-
wltv and Belle Nelson. The latter filly
started SATURDAY at Fimlico. and fin
ished third She should improve of
that race.
WondaW H. Is something OF speed
marvel, and has been burning up the
track in her work. II Wondawhy runs
up to her work. II Is all over.
Ringing, another OF Billy Garth
two-year- -olds. looks best in the second
event. The Fatherless filly started scv.
eral times at Norfolk. and was always
In the money, and was once returned
winner. AurifiC ran good race Tuea-
day, and may get the place.
The Severn Purse brings out very
ordinary lot OF platers, and OF these Su.
perVisor looks as good as anything
This one finished third in his race Mon.
day, and should improve. Apache has
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
PACKEY M'FARLAND
HAS MADE 100000
IN EIGHT YEARS
Received But SIS for
Knocking Out Pete West
in Initial Appearance.

NEW YORK, May 2.-According to q
statement by Packey Mcfarland here,
his $4,000 reward for defeating Matt
Wells, the English lightweight champ
ion, brings his total winnings in the
ring up to an even $4,000 His figures
show that an additional $4,000 repre-
sents his earnings In theatrical side
lines, making a grand total of S2O0,OD
since he knocked out his first opponent,
Pete West, in two rounds eight years
ago. He received only S25 for that
initial appearance.
Mcfarland, as we'll known. is thrifty
and economical. Most of his earnings
are carefully salted away. He has no
bad habits, his friends say, and is only
twenty-four years old. so that he eX-
poets by the time he retires from the
ring. to find himself within easy reach
ing distance Of the millionaire class.
When Mcfarland left the garden af-
ter whipping Wells, he hurried back to
his quarters in the Bronx and sent out
for a quart of ice cream. AS he slow
ly got away with 1t. he remarked! This
Is my weakness, boys. 1t makes me
feel fine"
Contrary to the old habits of victor
ious fighters. there were no expensive
cigars and no all night reVelry Nc
Farland was in he'd fast asleep two
Q hours after he had disposed of the
British champion.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
NEW RECORDFOR
MARATHON ENTRY
One Hundred and Thirty Is Now Total Number.
Raymond T. Frazier, of the Rosedale Athletic
Club, Signs From Washington

terclty record of . hours II minutes II
seconds.
from Joseph Sheehan. of Baltimore. the
fleet footed Aleut Indian, who Will plug
through the marathon under the SILKS
of the Cross Country Club. Sheehan
has been training Ike a sGod te11Tw en,hS
Park, and II he does not surprise a
good many It will not be because he Is
not ft. He is steady runner ana
with his short sturdy legs snoqia nS
able to mount the hills between Laurel
and Baltimore with good speed.
The Baltimore POLYTECHNIC Institute
will be represented by Louis Michael,
son. who. while he Is not the most
experienced man in the race, neyerthe-
less will have had enough eXperienc IN
training to run a good distance at fair
speed. He was nineteenth In the Cross
Country Clubs ten-mile race held New
Year Day, and that was his maiden
venture Since then Re has built up MS
endurance and should be a much I'M
proved runner If he has paid attention
to form.
formed association in South Baltimore,
will be one of the bidders for the laurels
In the great race. for three sturdy, attn
letes have sent in their blanks. Morris
c. Jorv is the best known of them all,
and he has the making Of great dis
tance runner. In the 1910 Marathon
race to Baltimore Jory covered nimseif
with glory, gaining eleNentn place III d
big field OF runners. In the 1871 Fourtl,
of July five-mile race held at Druid Hi
Park he won the tenth cup offered
Grover C. Brady and William George
Geisz are his other two team mates;
who, while they are novices pure and
simple, are confident they will finish
In the money.
l.. NJ. Goodman, of the Colonial Socia
Club, finished last year in thirty eighth
place. the last man to get bronze med
al but hopes to gain a higher place TIN,
Branch Y. NJ. c. A.. novice, makes
the fourth man from that institution.
The latest entries are as follows:
124-Joseph S. Sheehan, c. c.. {.
125-Louis Michaelson, B. p. I.
136-Morris c. Jory. Indian A. c,
127-Grover c. Brady, indian A. c.
12S-W. George Gess, Indian 4. G.
129-L. NJ. Goodman. Colonial A. c.
130-Elmer +. Emmerich, West Branch
13i-R, T. Frazier.\ Rosedale A. c.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
PRACTICE NEEDED
BY THE AMATEURS
Players Have Not Yet Become Used to the Diamonds.
Good Games In Marquette, independence, Depart
mental, and Col umba Leagues.

Joke games are bound to make an APP
rearance among the amateur circuits
for time until the players become
acquainted with the surroundings, and
have performed together for a few times
O. least. Many Of the teams are MAX
ing appearances for the first time this
year, and have had little or no practice.
in several leagues yesterday the scores
were one sided. and the runners took
unusual liberties on the bases. 1t Will
rot belong, however. before the teams
get down 10 playing form, and a num-
Der Of good games will make an ap-
peararcc.
The Marquette League, independence,
Departmental, and Columbia circuits,
furnished fairly close games which were
interesting to- a number OF fans patron
ising these circuits. The seNen-inring
tie at the Marquette diamond was one
CT the best OF the games played this
year. Postnffcc. last years pennant
winner I'm the Departmental. and In
terror, gave good exhibition to the
White Lot patrons, and showed that
good games NAV be expected in this
circuit.
TODAY. Navy Yard and Cornell, in the
Capital Citv League, should put up a
good exhibition. g. p. o. and the Ag-
giles, OF the Departmental, may give the
fans n good treat. Car Department and
Union Station. old rivsls, are cardcd
for a gams in the Railroad circuit AT
Fifth and Florida avenue northeast. and
fans Of that section Of the CITY can
look for n good game.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Washington Turfman Has
Two Entries In Initial
Event.

worked well since coming to PImlico,
and should he equal to getting the
place. Grania showed some form at
Norfolk. but is a sour uncertain Jade.
A good field of very clever performers
comes together in the nth race. Sew
eral of them have not started this year
and uncertainty as to their condition
makes the outlook doubtful.
Marjorie A. fast filly from Fat
ty" Anderson's stable, has shown good
form this winter at Charleston and since
coming to Pimlico has worked as fast
as anything at the track. This one may
prove the winner.
Tho United Hunts Selling Handicap
looks very open and the Handicapped
certainly has done his duty. There is
nothing in the race that calls for much
and the weights have been so adjusted
that picking is unusually difficult
Troy Weight showed some form at
Norfolk and might win here. Billy
NanCerveer also has look in. II
Supervisor should start in this race he
would be dangerous.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Joe Turner Accepts
Porter'S Challenge

Weight and strength against clever
ness were the principal elements of the
wrestling match which was staged at
the Gayety Theater last night between
Jack Reese and Joe Turner, and which
was won by the latter For one hour
and twenty minutes the athletes Crap
pied before a capacity house, and In this
time one fall was gained by Reese and
two by Turner.
George Porter, of Cleveland. Ohio.
posted a forfeit to meet the winner of
last nights fray. and Turner's man.
ager, Mr.. King, agreed to the terms.
This bout will be contested tomorrow
night at the Gayety.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

we'll to note the heroic efforts St Louis and Washing
ton In the American League, with Boston, In the Ma
uonal, are making to emerge from the sordid rut OF
old, likewise yore.
We haven't lamped St Louis yet but Scout Monte
Cross informs that Rhody Wallace will lift his people
from the cellar this time bolstered as he is full 80
cent with Stoval Pratt Baumgardner and the two
Browns, E. and c.
Boston's improvement has been marked enough to
cherish hope Of better days, while the shredded
Senators, with the Red and White Sox, have shown
more improvement than any other A. L. contenders.
They look to be shifty lot. stacked against the
heavy-hoofed Senatorial round-ups Of other years
Personally and impersonally, we'd like to see these
three clubs forge closer to the spotlight Enough OF
some things is too much-the partial list including
SQUASH okre the 1912 rainfall, and finishing eighth
Also politics in any form, fashion, or style
What is the official batting average" queries H.
L., "of old Oxford chum, J. Brutus lsmay?" 900
He up only in the pinch-and he struck out
for the shore.
AS to which has first call for the All-American
team, have only this comparison to make-T r. is
the hardest hitter, but Taft covers more ground
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Seven Races on Program
and Fast Track Favors
the Speeders.
Bv PAROLE.

PA! TIMORE. May 2.-Pimlico's pro-
gram calls for seven races again this
afternoon. and with fast track the
Students of the dope should have an
inning.
Tie first event of the dav will bring
out we'll balance field of mares
three wears old and upward. Z. :.
Smithson. the Washington turfman. has
two entries here Chryseis and Jeah-
ette b., and it looks as II the entry
might land The money.
ChryScis Is Il fllv of considerable
ella s., and was Il good winner last year
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
SPEED MERCHANTS
TO GO IN ACTION
At SANTA MONICA
First Automobile Road Race
of the Year to Be Held
Saturday.
By HARRY WARD.

The speed merchants will get into ac-
ton at Santa Monica Saturday for the
first automobile road race of the year.
That Harvey Herricks worlds record
for the two-century distance OF 74G3
miles an hour, established last year,
will be broken, is the belief of many OF
the star drivers who have been signed
to pilot cars in the Western classic.
The headliners in the free-for-al event
are David Bruce Brown, two-time win
ner of the American grand prize race !;
Bert Dingley, the veteran racer; Barney
Oldheld, who startled the world with
his brilliant bursts of speed before the
American Automobile Association put a
ban on him for two years; Caleb Bragg
and Teddy Tetzlaf. Bruce Brown and
lar kid drivers, both of them being
millionaires in their own right. This is
the way Fred ]. Wagner, who has start
ed all the big automobile races since
race years ago, sums up the possibili-
ties of breaking Herrick's record:
Speed and then some more speed.
No matter how good fellow may be at
comes along who is just a trifie better
No matter how fast a racing car may
be, someone will come along one OF
these days and build a faster one. No
matter how remarkable a drivers aver
axe speed in road classic, some other
driver subsequently will send the for
mer figures by the board. And just SO
Harvey Herrick's worlds record is due
for a shattering."
The Overland Washington Motor Com.
pany has leased the building dt 222-2i
Fourteenth street, and will use il as 4
service department. for Overland and
Garford pleasure cars and Graniu1
trucks,
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Tornorrow's Sports

Virginia at Georgetown, 8 p. m.
Business vs.. Tech, Union League
Park, $3.50 p. m.
South Atlantic intercollegiate trials
at Baltimore.
Nebraska-Kansas dual track meet
at Lawrence, Kan.
Frank Klaus VS.. Jack Dillon, ten
rounds, at New York.
Carl Morris VS.. Luther Mccarthy,
ten rounds, at Springfield, Mo.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Navy Pitcher Strikes
Out Twenty Players

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 2.-In yes
terday's baseball game, which the mid
shipmen won from the representatives
of the University of West Virginia by
l6 to 2. Seibert. the Navy's left handler
made record of twenty strikeouts. This
figure has not been equaled here for
many years. The Mdshipmen batted
strongly. Fisher leading with four safe
ones, including a double. The visitors
only hit was Riddles single in the third.
The Navy's errors came in the same In
ming and two runs were scored.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Entries Close Next
Saturday.

Saturday, May 4, Is the date OF
closing for entries in the Times.
News annual Marathon, TO be
run from Laurel, Nd, TO the
Baltimore News Building, In
Baltimore, on Saturday, May
IL. The runners have been ad.
vised during the past three
weeks TO get their entries In
early. No entry will be received
after 12 o'clock midnight next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
There Being Others.

Not taking any credit away from the expert showing
Of such peppery young pitchers OBrien, OToole,
Baumgardner, Peters. e. Brown, Seaton, etc. glance
at the records would indicate that such razzed has
beens Walter Johnson, E. Plank, f. Walsh, and G..
Mathewson still worth amming in for odd game
here and there Provided, of course the series isn't
crucial ',one a vital spot along the trail
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Other Games.

Catholic University. s; Rock Hill Col
lege, 8.
Central. 10; Eastern, s.
Georgetown University Prepatory, 4
Western, !.
lafayette, 5; Gettysburg, 0.
Hill School, 6; Swarthmore. |.
Chestnut Hill, 8; Penn Charter. 3.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Wins Championship.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Alfred Reich,
the giant shotputter, is the new heavy
weight State champion. He won the
title by knocking out w. Sorenson, of
the Trinity A. c.. last night. Reich has
a terrific punch, and is said to be
conner,
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

Although the Parks players were able
to outhit Regents. runs were not pro-
ductive. Errors figured largely in the
result. and Seiden. the Regents twirler.
kept the eleven hits made off him we'll
scattered.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Northern League.

The Regents and Parks. in their first
appearance in the new league, played
to a fair sized crowd I'm the second
game OF the season. Regents got we'll
ahead early in the game and won by a
to score.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
East Washington S. S. League.

Ninth signalizcd its opening game of
the season with an easy win over the
Metropolitan Church team, scoring
seventeen runs in four and half in
nings. while the Nets we're getting
nine.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Minor League Results,
International League.

Al Buffalo-Buffalo, 4; Providence, 2.
At Montreal-Montreal, 8; Jersey
City. 10.
At Rochester-Rochester, 3; New.
ark. 5.
At Toronto-Toronto. 2; Baltimore 6.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Railroad Y. M. c. A. League

Bryant. Of Adams, was in fine form
yesterday, and held the Car Department
team to four scattered hits. His team
won out by 6 TO in a seven-inni1g
contest. The game was played after the
high schools had finished.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Sunday School League.

Sherwood got good start in the
opener of the league yesterday and took
Ingram into camp by a total of to
2, in seven innings. Sherwood did not
go to the bat in the last half of the
seventh inning.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Virginia League.

LynchburG, 2; Portsmouth, .,
Danville, 0; Roanoke. 3.
Newport News, .; Richmond, /.
Norfolk, 3; Petersburg, =.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Connecticut Leapne

At New Haven-New Haven, 5; Hart
ford, 2.
At pringheld-Springheld, I; Bridge
BORT. 8.
Holyoke, I; New Britain, |.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
United States League.

Richmond, .: Washington, o.
Pittsburgh, il; Cleveland. Z.
Chicago, ;; cincinnati, 4
New York, 10, Reading 10
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Independence League.

A ninth-inning rally won the game for
Pepco over the National Athletic Club
yesterday by to 4 score. Barton.
pitching for Pepco. had the distinction
OF winning his own game with safe
drive in the last session.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

Pete Lynch, of Technical High School
fame. proved TO be the star hitter OF
the contest, getting three safeties out
Of four trips to the plate. The left
fielder got a triple on one attempt.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
South Atlantic League

Savannah, l5; Macon, :.
Albany, I; Jacksonville, 6.
Columbus, S; Columbia, o.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

Hanlein, of Regents, was. the only
member of his team to make errors. He
fell down on two chances. Havenner, OF
Parks. playing second, missed three al
together
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

Shaln, of National Athletic Club led
his teammates at the bat with two hits
in his three trips at bat. He. too. con-
nected with Bartons delivery for a
triple.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Carolina Association.

Greensboro, :; Charlotte, I.
Greenville, :; Winston Salem, 3.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures, q Mil
waukee, O.
City. 4.
At st. Paul-Indianapolis, 9; ST.
Paul. Z.
At nneapolis-LouisVlle, 4; Mime
Apolie, 5.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Southern League,

First game-Atlanta, 6; Memphis I
Second game-Atlanta, /; Memphis 0.
Chattanooga, q Nashville, 0.
Montgomery, l.; Mobile, ..
Birmingham, 6; New Orleans, 8.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

The game was practically a gift to
the Sherwood team, which was able to
get bHt one r1 MT on Gisn, itdso Loose d heidinS
sible for his downfall
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

Metropolitan was unable to field and
frequently presented runs on errors.
In addition to this the Ninth players
hammered the ball with a will netting
II safeties in the short game.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

quite n crowI was on hand TO see the
double header. Central defeated Eas
tern bv rallying in the last two innings
In the high school contest. and won
by - TO ).
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Capital CITY League.

What is expected to be the best game
so far is that scheduled between Cor
nell Company and the Navy Yard team
this afternoon. Both mines have a num-
Der of strong players, and should fur
nish a good afternoons sport.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Marquette League.

Seven innings were played to a 2-to-2
tie between Naval Medicos and the
Printers yesterday. Each team scored
run In the second and third inning.
Six hits was the portion OF each team In
this respect and honors proved to be
even throughout.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

game was won in the first two innings
when Pumping Station got ten runs
across.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
TTiState League

Harrisburg, 3; York o.
Altoona. 8: JOhnstown. s.
Trenton, 3; Wilmington, 2.
Allentown Lancaster, wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
-equs Entry Ecpses Total Number Starting
BINGLES AND BUNTS
From Oyster Bay to Beverly.
By Grdntldnd Rice.

r n utn ~ % fran h o a
b
a + y
From
rom b
mas amid
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

The Pumping station. with a number
of veteran players. defeated the Sea-
men Gunners yesterday by II to 8. The
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
"PythOn" Walsh.

Like the sinewy python in the depths of the jungle,
writes c. Dryden, "the salivary Ed Walsh just anoints
his victims and then swallows them whole"
This section of the comparison may be true enough
but in other respects Mr.. Walsh makes the above
toned python resemble garter snake. The python
after full meal doesn't feed again for month;
whereas Abi Ed can face the plate hve times In
week in the act Of gulping down the anolnted
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

Tenleytown and Bethesda, a newcomer
in the circuit, are scheduled for the
game this afternoon. Bethesda has q
number of followers who will be on
hand to root for victory.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Departmental League.

After being presented with the PEN
nant won last year. Postofice in
augurated its season by defeating In
terror in an eight-inning game by TO 4.
Norman Kraft, one of the veterans OF
amateur baseball, played great game
for the Mailmen. He held up Ferguson
in tip-top style, and made two hits on
his batting attempts.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Columbia League.

The Washington Times team was de-
feated in Its first game of the season by
the Mt. Pleasant team in the new
league by a score of to 7. The Times
team proved to be too weak in fielding
to Offset the Mt. Pleasant nine.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

Bob Marmion, catcher for Mt. Pleas
ant, will be out of the game for the rest
of the season, owing to a fractured arm
received in making play at the plate
on Wood. of The Times aeam. Marmion
fell forward in attempting to block the
runner.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

Up From the Depths.
In the grapple for first place it might be just as
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

From Oyster Bay Beverly, across noisy sweep,
From tacklers hurled into n amid n writhng heap
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

ms. not attempting to pick any winners, but merely
they hannen o be-and O have heen.l
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-24
"OREGAN PLAN TO Be
effective At ONCE
Candidates For Legislature Must Give
Views on instructions For United
States Senator.

Oklahoma City. Aug. 23.-With the
initiated constitutional amendment for
the Oregon plan of electing United
States senators, shown by the official
count to have carried by more than
$4,000 over the required constitutional
majority, preparations already are be-
ing made to put the new plan into eff
feet at the general election this fall
Every party nominee for the legis-
lature and every other candidate who
files nomination papers is required to
file with the secretary of the state
election board statement, either
pledging himself to carry out the will
of the people in regard to the election
of United States senator, or declar-
ing that he regards it as nothing more
than recommendation, which he is at
liberty to disregard.