davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

wrong side Start by putting a short
stitch in the braid between the links.
chain 3. then catch into tie centre. OF the
ring formed by the two links, then 3
chain. then catch into the braid again
with a short stitch. Chain again, catch
into the braid with short stitch. chain.
catch again into the braid. This makes
3 loops Make chain again, then eaten
the two links Of the braid together where
Il IS tied Continue this the whole length
OF the lace. This will be half the width
OF the insertion. Make the other half just
the same way and Join them together by
tying the unworltcd loops Of the braid to-
gether. then with the crochet needle.
catch tho tied loops with short stitch .
chain, catch back into the picot just
made. 3 chain. catching It into the loops
again with a short stitch. Rereat this
tho length Of the lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
fNews from the
Club World

The autumn convention Of the City Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs will be held on
the last Friday in October. Mrs. William
Grant Brown. the president, already has
her programme for the October meeting
planned. Among the subjects that Will
engage the federation's attention are
Public Markets and philanthropy OF
the Present Day" Ten new clubs will be
admitted to the federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
THE NARROW EDGING.

Use the small-szed braid, No. 60
linen thread Catch between the llnke
with three short stitches. chain seven,
or enough to allow to- lie perfectly
fat. then three short stitches between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
(Top), wide edgins wide insertion, narrow eds'ns.

william r. Stewart, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. William q. Demarest, record
ing secretary; Mrs Henry Samek. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Victor \. Rob
ertson, treasurer, and Mrs. Benjamin A
Crocker, recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

William II. Stewart, second Vice-presl-
dent; Mrs William q. Demarest. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Henry Samek. corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. Victor \. Rob-
ertson, treasurer, and Mrs. Benjamin A.
Crocker. recorder.
The National Society. Patriotic Women
of America, Mrs. ]. Heron Crosman. pres
ldent, will give its first luncheon on Mon
day, October 81, at ~ o'clock. at the
Claremont. 129th street and Riverside
Drive. Members and guests desiring res
ervations are requested to apply mot
later than October 49, to the chairman.
Mrs Thomas ]. Vivian, No. i07 West 12]d
street.
In view OF the fact that there Will be
a meeting rendered to Republican women
by the Mems Republican Club. AT It's
clubhouse, No. 81 West 10th street. on
Tuesday. October S, at p. m. the REGULAR
meeting of the West End Woman's Re-
publican Association is postponed.
The Long Island Society, Daughters of
the Revolution. viii hold its first social
meeting of the season at the Jumel Man
sion, 10th street and Jumel Terrace, on
Wednesday. October g. at 2 o'clock. Will
lam Henry Shelton. the curator at the
mansion, will give a short address on
The History of the House" The com
mittee for the day is Mrs Henry Wallace
Phillips. Mrs. Ernest Emmons Smith and
Mrs. George Chaplin Taft.
A feature OF the programme OF the Ma
tional Society OF the Daughters OF 1912 for
the coming season will be a series OF
twelve talks On current history to be
given at Sherry's by Miss Janet L. Rich,
ards. Of Washington. The first OF the
series will be given on November 8. The
patronesses include Mrs. Charles War
rem Fairbanks. Mrs. George b. Cortelyou
Mrs. William Lindsay. Mrs. Seth Low
Miss Mary Van Buren, Nanderpoel, Mrs
Oliver Livingston Jones. Mrs. Louis j
Allen, Mrs. Charlotte II. Wilbour, Mrs
William r. Lombard, Mrs. William Gerry
Slade. Mrs. William Cummings Story
Mrs. J. Heron Crosman and Mrs. Duncan
B. Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Wednesday, October 9, 1912.

wednesday, OCTOBER y, ISi<.
BREAKFAsT-Plums, cereal, fish hash,
raised mullins. coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER-'Home-
made noodles with ham. coldslaw, jelly
roll. tea.
DINNER-Oysters on half-shell roast
mutton 'spiced grapes. stewed tomatoes,
potato timbale lettuce salad. Brown Bet
ty pudding served with sugar and cream,
coffee.
Thursday, October 10, 1912.
PREAKFAST-Melon cereal, rolls.
sriddIe cakes, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER-BrunswiclS
stew, sweet pickle, white bread. cream
cheese. jelly, tea.
DINNER-Scotch broth. broiled spring
chicken, currant jelly. fried oyster plant.
lyonnaise potatoes. chicory salad with
French dressing vanilla ice cream. maple
syrup eauce, coffee.
Friday, October II, 1912.
EAKFAsT-Banans and cream, IA
rina. boiled eggs, toasted brown bread,
coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER-Broiled sar-
dimes on toast. bread and butter sand
wlches. grapes, tea.
DINNER-Tomato bisque. baked had
dock. caulihower with cream sauce, po-
ta,o balls with parsley and butter. vege-
table salad. noodle pudding with hard
sauce. coffee.
Saturday, October IL. 1912
Oranges. rice with
cream. baked eggs, baked potatoes, Balti-
more corn bread. coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Fish timales
with creamed potatoes, spice cake. apple
sauce, cocoa.
DTNNER-Cream of celery soup. roast
ribs of beef Yorkshire pudding. turnip IS
escaro,e salad, baked ounces with cream
oatmeal cookies, coffee.
Sunday, October 10. 1912.
BREAKFAST - Grapefruit graham
mush, ham and eggs, dropped biscuit
coffee
LUNCHEON OR sUPPER-chlcken sa.
lad. cheese sandwiches, hot tea cake
chocolate.
DINNER-Oysters on half-shel. cream
Of potato soup. roast chicken, grape jelly
squash. sweet potato croque.tes apple and
nut salad. olives, celery. biscuit tortonl
lemon cookies coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

The New York Browning Society VIII
open its season on Wednesday, October B.,
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. James
Francis Secor, chairman of the day, VIII
give an introduction to the poem tor
study. THE Statue and the Bust, which
Will be read by the well known Shake
spearan reader. Mrs. Hannibal a. Will
Jams. The speakers will be Miss Jane
Seymour Klink, Professor Harold q.
Lawrance. A. B., dean of Winona Col
lege. Indiana, and the Rev. Henry e.
jackson, OF Montclair, n. J. Mrs. Philip
Carpenter, Mrs. John l.. Childs and Mrs.
Carl VI. Vail VIII lead the discussion.
The Post Parliament will hold its first
meeting on Friday, october il, at IL
a. m. at the Waldorf Astoria. The sub
iect for discussion will be THE High COST
Of Living" and 1t Will be conducted
by the political science committee, Mrs.
Lansing Wood. chairman. Members are
requested 10 be I'm their seats at the
opening OF the meeting. Guests VIII ce
admitted at 1880 The officers OF the
club for the coming season are Mrs. john
Fowler Trow. president. Mrs. Lawrence
- Alexander. first vicc-pres!dent. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
University of Chicago
Is Against Changes

70 CHICAGO, March SIN q lengthy
session the University of Chicago fac
uIty defined the position of the midway
institution on the proposed changes in
the conference rules. The new provl-
sions of the proposed code found little
favor in the eyes of the midway pro-
fessors. and Chicago will be found lined
UP against the changes when a vote is
taken by the conference.
The action OF the university subse-
quent to the action to be taken by the
Big Eight is a mater or conjecture. 1t
has been under discussion for some time
and includes propositions as radical as
the abolition Of baseball at the uni
Nersity in case the proposed changes go
through, but the faculty will not make
its final determination until after the
entire matter is settled by the Bis
hight one way or the other.
The bulk of the criticism CentcrS on
the provision allowing an athlete to play
baseball with any team except those in
organized baseball, and only providing
that he shall not receive money, This
amounts to letting down the bars to
professionals, in the eyes of the mid
way faculty, in that detection of pro-
fesslonalism would be rendered almost
impossible, IS specific proof that money
10 bar a man from Intercollegiate COM
petition. Another feature of the pro-
posed code which aroused the ire of
the Maron professors, though to a
lesser degree, was the 'Whitewashing
of athletes.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
CATHOLIC QUINTET
WINS OVER LOYOLA
TEAM OF BALTIMORE
Take Brace in Last Half
and Win by Five
Points.

Although much outplayed in the first
nall of their basketball game with
Loyola College, of Baltimore, at the
Arcade last night. Catholic University
succeeded in overcoming the formers s
lead in the second half and won the
game by 81 to @6. AT the beginning of
the last half the Brooklanders were six
points behind the Baltimore uuint, and
not until The very last minute of play
was this advantage overcome.
At this stage in the gamc the Brook
LADDERS scored three clever baskets.
which brought the ally up i've points
ahead Of the LOYOla goal shooters.
For tho most part the game was well
contested, the play from beginning to
end having been faster than any in
which the Catholic squad has figured
this year. Several spectacular shots
from middle of the floor by Peters, of
the visiting team, were the features of
the game. The team work of Catholic
University was CommendabIe.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
SCHOLASTIC FIELD
AND TRACK RECORD
HELD BY CENTRAL
Hold High Mark in Ten
i Out of Fourteen
Events.

An authentic list OF all high school
field and track records, covering a per-
iod of seventeen years since the inau-
guration of the annual spring meets,
has been compiled.
or the fourteen events, CentraIites
are the record holders in ten, are tied
in three of the events and only in the
pole vault, the high mark of which was
set by Thrall, of Tech, is Central with
out representation.
The holders of the high school marks
are:
1OO-yard dash-1O seconds, w. r. Dear
(CentraD, 1901, and Morse (Western),
1905.
1O0-meter dash-11 2-5 seconds, II. Leper
(TechnicaD, 1908, and F. Reuter- Cen
traD, 1909.
Dear (CentraD. 1902.
44O-y yard dash--53 is seconds, H. N.
Clagett (CentraD, 1906
SSO-yard rum minutes 2-5 seconds,
G. L. Wilson (CentraD, 1906
One-mile rum minutes 90 As seconds,
w. G. Stuart CCentraD, 1895.
22O-yard hurdles-27 2-5 seconds, c. B.
Hamilton (CentraD, 1908, and G. A. Hunt
Central, 1909.
One-miie relay-3 minutes 3S seconds
CCentraD, Dear, Buell., Williams, Bris-
toll 1901.
Running broad iump--21 feet ~ inches,
S. Kent Central, 1905.
Running high jumps feet inches, G.
w. Curtiss (CentraD, 1898.
Pole vault-1O feet inches, w. Thrah
CTechnicaD, 1908,
Shot put-4l feet 61a inches, A. G. Du-
game (TechnicaD, 1904. and A. McDon-
aid (CentraD, 1906.
Hammer throw-134 feet IL inches, A.
Mcdonald (CentraD, 1906.
Discus throw-lO0 feet l inch, A. Nc
Donald OCentraD, 1906.
The time made by Dear in the dashes
and the time made by Kent and Hunt
~ the hurdles is as fast as ever recorded
for South Atlantic athletes.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
GEORGETOWN HOLDS
FIRST BASEBALL
PRACTICE OF YEAR
Battery Reports in Ryan
Gymnasium for Initial
Instructions.

The Georgetown University baseball
team will boast OF the strongest catch
ing staff in Southern collegiate circles
this year If the men who yesterday re-
ported to Coach Sprigman, Of the Hill-
top nine, as candidates tor receiving
berths can show the same form that
they displayed last spring. In Jim
Furey, Mullancy, Lynch, Bergin, Wal
drOn. and Babbngton the west end
school has a SCXtct which compares IA
voIHbly with the catching staffs Of
many minor league clubs and which
should nutClass all OF the Blue and
Gray college opponents. Jim Furcy,
who has been mentioned as probable
National, Is tn" kingpln OF the squad
and will undoubtedly be called upon
again to stand the brunt Of the work.
Last spring "ruE' battCd in the neigh
borhOod of IS" and finished the cam
pdign with a nice fielding average, de-
spite the fact that he worked In many
Of his games with a badly laCcratCd
hand. The Gridiron star possesses
wonderful arm and is a particularly
clever base runner for Il catcher, steal
ing twelve bases in the twenty games
OF last year. He is in grand condition
as a result of the basketball season
and looks tit to play at minutes no
tiCe.
Next to Furcy judging from past per
fOrmances, Lynch is the most valuable
man for the receiving end of thy Blue
and Gray batteries. Last year lynch
caught for the FOrdham IiniVersi I dia-
mOnd aggl cgatiOn and was heral fd by
many New York sporting critics IS the
best fielding ard throwing Cat1 er in
the intercollegiate world. He Satted
bout .270 for the Gotham school, being
particularly successful as a pinch hitter.
Washington fans will remember him for
his homn run, which started the over
throw of the west end school by a 7,to-O
score last April. He has been working
out for the past month and reports in
good shape.
Joseph's. of Baltimore, last year, and
acquh ed quite . reputation by his clev-
er work. The former BaltimOrcan has
a great whip, and gets the ball off with
out any waste of time. 1t Is not un-
likely that Mullaney will be given a
chance to show his ability in the out
field should Sprigman decide that
the receiving corps is sufficiently well
fortified to warrant the change: Wal
Furey on the 1911 team but both will
have to show great improvement il
they are to retain their old position.
The great trouble with these veterans
is their inability to hit. and it is i'm
probable that they can improve percep-
tibly in this respect.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Commission Meets to Sans
ton New Rules for Com
ing Season.
ELIMINATE JUMPING
FROM TEAM TO TEAM
Robert H. Young Will Again Serve
AS President Of Local Or
ganization.

Amateur baseball in the District OF
, Columbia will be conducted more along
! the liues of the game in the major and
minor leagues, ;his year, than ever te-
/ Tore in the annals of the Amateur
! Baseball Commission. As a result of a
meeting at Spalding's store last night
the playing rules governing the regular
season and post-season games were
amended, so that the game here VIII
be played according to the highest
ideals for amateur ball.
The jumping from one team TO anoti-
er OF star players will be eliminated
during the. coming season, as rule
was adopted which disqualifies a play
er who jumps his team. to 90 to bet
ter one, for the remainder of the sea-
son IN which the breach occurs and
inc ensuing one. In short, il player
has signed to perform with a certain
team, and has played one game with
It, he will not be allowed TO leave the
original nine during the remainder of
the playing season.
ruling was adopted whereby it shall
be unlawful for any player to give, Of
fer or receive any remuneration or ar
ucles of value of any kind for playing
services. Much argument VAS heard
regarding the penalty for n violatio
of the above, it having been finaily
agreed that the manager of the team
giving the inducement TO players
should be relieved of further duties
under the commission.
a definite understanding was reached
regarding the beginning of the playiny
season. among the leagues On or he
fore March l, is the latest date the first
game of any team can be played under
the amateur commission. Special per-
the commission, in extreme cases, for
the season to be started later.
Inc question of the eligibility of
pitchers for the pOst-seas son games was
thoroughly threshed out at last night $
meeting. 1t was ruled that a pitchcr
innings of three different games before
he is qualified to compete in a nost-
season contest.
The treasurer of the commission was
authorized TO collect all the receipts
from the post-season games and a fter
deductinS 10 per cent and defra ying all
the expenses of the series. to divide the
reainder OF the funds equally among the
clubs participating.
Officers of the amateur commission
for the ensuing year were elected,
Robert FL. Young having been again
chosen as president.
Charlie King was elected treasurer.
while Secretary Shurtleff will again
serve in that capacity. No vice presi-
dent was selected as no candidate for
that office could be found at the present
time.
AT meeting Of the Capital city
League at COrnells store. S. Edward
Beach was chosen president of that
organization; r. J. BIosser vice presi-
dent, and Harry LeClaire, secretary
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Alco A. c. Wants Games
With Local Teams

The Alco Athletic club, OF Baltimore,
would like to arrange baseball games
with some strong team in Washington
for Saturday, July u. and would also
like to play Sunday, July II. with some
out Of-town team.
The Alec Athletic Club is composed of
some of the best players around Balti-
more Those on the list for a tryOut
are: Maxwell, Albeker, and Hawk, out
fieldeTs; LentZ. LapanChe, Meagher, Nc
Graw, inticlders: Clark and Volkcrt
CatChers; Burcraft, Vereker Lentz and
Mcfarland, pitchers.
For games with the Alco Athletic Club
address Manager Albert IeiGler, 1926 W.
Saratoga street, Baltimore, Md
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Meet Tomorrow.

Young Monday. the Brooklyn weIter-
weight, and Tom DuChesnP will fight
for the title in that class at the Gayety
TheatCr tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Potomac Council Forms
New Bowling League

The latest addition to the many bowl
ing leagues of Washington will make
its start on Wednesday evening next,
when the Potomac Council, knights of
Columbus, duCkpin league inaugurates
a brief season at the Rathskeller alleys
Owing to the lateness of the season,
the schedule will be short, but the
league intends to get started so that
it will be in line for the beginning of
the fall season and then engage in
series Of games with the leagues of
the other X. Of 9. councils.
The bowling league is the first result
of the recently organized Pep" COM
mittee of the council. which intends to
inaugurate a series of dances and en-
tertainments after the Lenten season.
An outing will probably be held in the
early summer.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Entries Close Tonight
For Indoor Meet

All entries for the National Guard in
door meet which will be held at the
Ermory gymnasium on tomorrow and
Friday nights must be in by s o'clock
tonight. The trial heats in all short
events. open and close, up to the 22)-
yard dash will be held tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock. The other events are
scheduled for the same hour on Friday
night.
Principal among the entrants to date
are Washington Cross Country Club,
Maryland Agricultural College, Cath
Olic University, Georgetown. George
Washington. and the local high schools.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over so Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste. Full
ness After Eating, Wakefulness. Loss
OF Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation.
kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric-
ture Sallow Complexion, Pimples
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss of Va
tality, and Special and Private ALL
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines fur.
nished, charges low. Hours 10 to I
and to S. Sundays. 10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Highlanders Work
In Chilly Weather

ATLANTA, Ca, March with the
thermometer lowering around Is de
GreCs, the lIignlauders got down to
real toll today, and Manager Wolver-
ton was obliged to warn his young
sters not to work too hard. The
grounds were in splendid condition
following yesterday mornings rain.
1t was learned today that Jack CEys-
bro would not he back with the I'M
loppers this year The veteran beliCN -
hC can come back. and would ike to nc
given a chance, but WolveTtOn has eNi-
dcntly not encouraged him.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Cubs Start Practice
AT New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 5.-At
80 o'clock today Manager Chance OF
the Cubs officially started the training
season by routing his athletes out Of
bed and putting the twcnty-eight per-
formers through a before breakfast
sprint Chance arrived home late yes
terday and exhibited his latest infield
phenom, Casey" Smith, an Indian.
lleine Zimmerman had the hold-out
class all to himself today. Pitcher
TOney reported last night.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
National Athletic Club
Meets Tomorrow Night

Plans for the coming baseball season
will he completed by the National Ath-
lCtiC club tomorrow night at a meeting
at its headquarters in Ninth street
The Nationals have franchise in the
Independent League and Manager
Gauzza believes the band of players he
has secured will give their competitors
a hard race for the pennant in their
circuit
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Two Local Boys Sign
With Savannah Club

Dick Robertson and Joe Geibel. two
local boys, have attached their sigma
lures to contracts of the Savannah
team, Of the South Atlantic League
These players had an unusually pros
porous season in 1911, and it is thought
that their work will improve during the
coming wear.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Pittsburgh Plays at
Arcade Tomorrow

on the University Of Pittsburg on the
Arcade floor tomorrow night. The game
will be called promptly at . O'Clock.
Much interest among the alumni of
the PENNSYLVANIA institution in this city
is CentcTcd i'm tOmOTOw's game and a
large attendance is assured.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Youngsters to PLAY

Louis Barry, of Columbia road north
west. is back Of a movement to organize
league TO he known as the Columbia
Juniors. which will be made up of teams
averaging fourteen years Of age. Ire
mont and Rhode Island Avenue Mdgets
are teams mentioned in the circuit.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Good Cricket Games
Promised Local Fans

to know that there is a strong prob
ability of cricket clubs of New York
Germantown, and Mt. Washington
playing the local teams this season. A
meeting of the Washington Cricket Club
was held last night, and details for the
coming season were completed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Return Bout Arranged.

/NEW YORK, March 5.-1t was an
hounccd here today that Mike Gibbons.
the crack welterweight Of st. Paul, and
Jack Denning would clash in return
bout on March - at the Fairmont Ath-
letic Club. The sCrappers will weigh in
at 100 pounds at 3 o'clock.