davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01

With this crop the principal tools
are a sharp hoe and four tined fork,
the hoe being used to cut off the tops
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01

passenger Six, go III. p,
motor, 36-in. wheels
5-passenger Six, so FL. p,
motor, 36-in. wheels
2-passenger Six, so FL. p,
motor, 36-in. wheels
5-passenger Four, 40 H. P
motor, 36-in. wheels
2-passenger Four, 40 IL. p,
motor, 36-in. wheels
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Eastern Commences
Practice Tomorrow

Eastern High School will make It's
first trip to the Rosedale practice
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Fifteen
aspirants to the Eastern team reported
to coach Shea in the schcolyard yes
terday afternoon when an hours work
out WAS held. Watkins, Greer, Leonard
and Johnson are after the position in
The center Of the diamond, while COhil
and Dyer are prominent catching can
didates.
Danforth and BroCkweH will both
make good first basemen and Captain
Harris will in all proba bility hold down
the second station. Shinn and Barr
look good for the shortstop position and
Fisher works we'll at third. Lanahan,
cornish. c. and II. Ealcl, Weaver, Whit
man. Riley, and Baldwin are all can
didates for garden positions.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Notes From the Nationals Training Headquarters

private John" Allen was notIccabIy
suffering from stag fright.
Moeller's double in the first was a
beauty, dr6pping in loft fielu close to
the foul line.
Virginia was ful of "pcp,' Catcher
Finlay displaying the most Of it. How
ever, the boys were too anxious to get
all ;he decisions.
Walter Johnson is ready to pitch now
and viii work three innings or so Sat
urday against Virginia.
Both Henry and Ainsmitn threw to
second in mid5easnn form, IElnla% be
ing miserable in comparison with them.
Flynn famed twice in his four trips
to the plate. lie got one fine single
to center and fOulCd out to Carter the
other time.
Cunningham hit the ball hard, Get,
ting two pretty singles, one a hard
drive over second base and the otheI
sizzler over Douglass head.
Cunningham's leap into the air for
Memories drive and his neat doubling
Of Douglass at second in the seVeHli
looked like major league ball
The Nationals pitchers are in haC
shape, hardly three being able to dc
their best. They are suffering from
the cold winds.
Gagner was the life Of the scrubs
practice The Lincoln star keep
shouting all the time as wen as cover
| ing acres of ground around the mid
! Mllans hcave 10 the infcld was quit,
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Many young athlete, lifted from the Bush
to the Big Tent nothing but the BroH1ighway of
fame beyond. His ability is often overlooked and
passed by in the scramble of thrtyfve applicants for
twelve fifteen jobs and he is Grated back where he
came from.
Many of these lose heart, go back their old camp
discouraged and soon fade out lstlcss play More
than good ball player has been wrecked in this
fashion, where he might have worked his way back
again if he had carried the proper heart into battle
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
now own Gagnier.

A Richmond scribe makes the asser-
ton that some of the owners of stock
in the Washington club of the United
States League live in Roanoke. and
that they will be factors in the handling
OF affairs. This is entirely contrary to
the statement of Hugh McKinnon, the
president here, who insists that he has
a controlling interest and that he will
be the directing head of the whole
affair.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Eastern High outdoors.

II looks like Georgetown and the
Catholic University are at tic parting
of the ways. following the disputes over
the arranging of the Baseball and brs-
kCtball games. II a breach ECtN,een the
two Washington institutions should
come about 1t would be most regret
able, aud it is to he hoped that every
thing will be done to aN crt a rupture OF
relations. Roth sides contend they are
right in their stands, so arUitrati
should insure a peaceful settlement of
the difficulties.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Griffith an umpire.

Jim Delehanty has reported to the
Detroit club, declaring that the leg
which he injured while he was playing
in Washington has completely healed,
and that he Is now ready to take up
the most strenuous work with any of
his teammates. If GainOr comes up
to expectations, and Delehanty Is in as
good condition as he claims, that Tiger
intiCId should show some real speed
during the coming season.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Still more wrestling.

1t is TO be hoped that Gallaudet Col
leGe will be able TO present evidence
strong enough at the hearing with the
A. A. L. officials to establish the eligi-
bility of Fred Moore to participate in
the South Atlantic Associations wrest-
ling tournament at Baltimore. Moore
IS one of the best amateur grapplcrs
ever developed in these parts and he
would make it interesting for any op-
"oent in competition for the title in his
class
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Tonight's Sports

Al Maupaus vs.. Tom Duchesne, at
LyCeum Theater.
Meeting of hunting dog owners,
at 424 Ninth street northwest, at
7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

trouble iu keeping in the game. Aside
fIUm broken bones or spraiucd ankles
no hall player should be injured during
ON thy team always ready TO do his
very pest
-<
Manager Griffith docs not intend 70
have any games POSTPONED this wear
because of wet grounds At the least
sign of wet weather a huge canvas
cover will be spread over the diamond
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

throw would beat him and he was out
by yards.
Red" Walker and Long served as
pinch hittcrs in the last few innings,
Walker going in for Allen and Long
for Dixie Walker. Neither lad could
do anything With RiNcy.
Schacfer evidently has mucn to learn
about playing the garden. lie had to
stand for a lot of kidding when lie
failed to get under RiXcy's drive that
went for two sacks.
The field was heavy and wet from
Tuesdays heavy rain and Carriers hit
came because Flynn couldn't judge the
deadness OF the ground. The ball
huggcd the sod instead Of bounding.
Flynn handled himself we'll at FIRST
base, hut at the bat called to shine in
keeping with the press. agent stores.
However, there's no kick coming at
this early stage of tine season. None
of the Nationals has been rraCtiCing
long enough to he able to hit Well yet
against fast balls or curves.
AIya Williams, the big bouncing
backst0p of the nifty Nationals, is in
excellent condition, having spent most
of the winter hunting III Arkansas.
Jerry Akcrs. DubuQuc's reliable mound
artist, is working with might and main
to get into shape for The cxhibitlo:
games lie and Dixie Walker are the
only pitchers who need to remove muCu
weight Walker must reduce almost
fftcen pounds to satisfy Mike Martin
peerless trainer of the Nationals.
"lC bah PLAYERS &c, into good condi
dion at the start OF the season. SAY
Mike Martin, they should have LITTLE
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

We glad to hear that Mr.. Hilton rcannounces
his determination to come back and give some of us
chance Now if Chick Evans can only begin putting,
if Herrescho only settle earlier in his stride if
can only bolster up our driving approaching and
puttingit looks like early spring this year, pro-
vided don't have spell of weather later on in
August.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
K. o. Brown trims Erne.

Washington long-distance runners are
interested in the announcement that the
Baltimore Cross Codntry Club will con-
duct a twenty-sX-mtle marathon race
in June. The Maryander3 are hoping
distance men in the country but IL pa i
records count for anything. the hot
weather should prove a severe handicap
for the runners at the distance named.
Twenty-sX miles In this section in mid
summer is some distance.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

the way around. That tally went over
just in time, too, for Mcbride leaped
high in the air, grabbed Finley's ny
and fell on second ahead of Carter, who
was running for RiXey and who had
already pilfercd a sack.
Virginia put across its anal run in the
sixth. Carter hammered a sizZler at
Cunningham, who dropped it. booted 1t
and tnen threw too late and poorly 10
FLYNN. a moment later Allen came In
too fast for Lilies bunt and spraWled
on the muddy ground to the great de-
light of the audience, half of which was
s.. ewing the game from the Chesapeake
and Ohio tracks outside the field Ine
ever reliable FitChett came to time with
a ringing single to center, scoring Car
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Duchesne vs.. Maupaus.

The Harvester, the greatest sensation
of the harness horse world. has been
sold for $4,000 to c. x. G. Billings. Bill
abroad next summer and It will be in
tcrcstinE to note the performances of
the speed on foreign tracks.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
r. r. Y. NJ. c. a. meets tomorrow.

The lSl balklina billiard title will be
decided at the Hotel Astor. in New
York. tomorrow evening, when Willie
Hoppe meets George Sutton. When the
pail played a month ago Horne was the
winner, and the young champion will
have a host of Washingtonians pulling
for him when h" starts play tomorrow
evening.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Connie MACK may have wired Prof Amundsen his
congratulations and thanks. Connie has about used
all the poles which this country has produced, and it
is something know that at least is left to which
he may attach the well-knOwn ChecseCloth of glory
/. G. the huttering gOnfalOn
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

tBatted for e. Walker in ninth.
Left on bases-Washngton, 7; Virginia. s;
First base on balls-Oh Cashiou, I; of Allen,
Innings pitched-By Cashion. 3; by Allen g.;
by Walker. .; by GO0dhuc. 8; by RlXey 6.
Times at bat by oppORents-A gainst Cashion,
10; against Allen, 10; against Walker s.
against Goodhue 10: against Rixey. 81. Hits
made-On Cashion .; on allen, 8; of Walker
!; OF G9oahue' =; or R'NeSi j. struck out
Goodhuc !; by RiNey. 6 Thrce-base hit
Milan. Two-hase hits-Mocller Fitchett, and
RiNcy. Stolen bsEes-Mian Mcbride. Doug
lass, Garter. Sacrifice ly-SChaefer Sacrifice
hlt--CaTter. Double plays-MCBTide tunas-
sistedl. Allen, Flynn, and Henry; Cunning
ham and Mcbride; Lille ana Carter. Umpire
Mr Griffith. Time Of game hSurs and )
minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
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 VI.
Hnents of Both Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines fur
nished, charges low. Hours 10 to
aud . to s, SundRyA 10 to IL
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

while flip page to whether Del Gamers arm
has been fully collected and glued together tightly
ever? Thanks. Roald. We thought you wouldn't
mind.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

1t must be a tough job for Il slabman working in the
South Pole League The poor boob has other way to
shoot except uphill, unless they plant the home plate
squarely upon the pole.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

The average ball player would have been somewhat
peeved and discouraged by this time but Dauber only
took a frmer toe-hod, hustled all the harder and by
September the most sought-aftCr first baseman
amid the minor league realm. Brooklyn landed him and
Jake hasn't been back since. Nor is he coming soon
Not this year. anyway.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
No More Scoring.

There was no more scoring, though 1t
seemed for a moment in the sixth that
the Nationals might bring in a run.
AIoellcr died to Memories, but Flynn
slammed a single to center and Cum
ningham followed suit with nasty
drive to left, tight over Douglass heao.
RiXcv put on some steam and whif@d
NJ, Hride and made Morgan shoot out
high fly to Lille. The expected bon
haruIncnl had come to sudden hait'
Not a hinglc VAS made off the beanEUiC
Southpaw after that. though he Wake !
thee hatsmcn. The Collegtans held
their lead easily.
FIIie Fost4.' practiccd before the
game, but lid not play, Manager Grlf,
eth deciding that he had not had
enough work. Raw Morgan held down
the red light station. though he had
The best fielding stunt was perform
ed bv Douglass, OF Virginia, in the
closing play Of the game. Milan NAM
merCd u fairly fast une to the right OF
second base. Douglass was off win
| the ring of the leather against the VIII
low. H. covered ground like an AZ,
row, stuck out his Glovcd hand, S"Gopcd
| ~ th,e bah Lnl got 1t to first with n
pretty snap. ahead Of the tennessee
! liver
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
The Tigerine Outlook.

Hughey Jennings will move into the fight with
another heavy artillery corps, heavier possibly than
last season; but unless Hughey peel off another
slabman or who furnish him pitching,
the Tigerinc has great show Of overhauling Mack.
Hughcy has another slashng outfcldor in Perry, of
Providence, work with Cobb, Crawford, Deehanty,
and Gainer-all 300 hitters but winning club needs
around to help curb the other people at
and the same time.
Mack has few 800 hittcrs on his own hook-abou
nine or ten eight, and in addition there still two
three we'll pitched games of ball imbedded in the
systems Of Bender Coombs, Plank, Morgan and Krause
AS have risen to remark before weak batting
clubs have finished in front but never club weighted
down with a zigzag pitching staff. Hughey and Con-
ME have both been depending mainly upon veteran
pitchers for the last five years, but MaCks veterans
have swung with trife moro eClat Plank and
Bender better in 1911 than in 1905 1906 but
and Summers barely split last year, with
average of l2 per battle to work with, fur
nshed exclusively by the noisy artillery working the
other wing of the game.
Whaling the off the ball is a thick section o.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Pushing EN- Next to 1t.
By Grdntldnd Rice.

l know exactly how you feel about it
The rattle o the has grabbed goat;
Ou are ready nov Ia crab IL and to hOut IL.
They've nipped your young ambition by the throat.
Hut the point Is, If miss u by fraction,
It's fault IL stick forever mOOred'
For, remember, in their early years Of action
What they did TO jackson, Archer, SuEEs and Ford
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Kid they've brought TO camp and looked you over
But they haven't looked they mEhti
So they've You back - fatten in the clover,
To rustIcate n hit until you're right
may there, Kid, with quite cluster
But don't let that nbstruct work in SchOOl
remember another spring camps muster
They cOuIdn't see Jake Daubcrt n O"ToOIe.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Whaling the off the ball is a thick section of
the pastme but long the other clan is whaling
alongside the advantage is likely be nit.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
The Case of Daubert.

AS a gtterng instance, lamp the case of Jake
Daubert, the Brooklyn digdig. Five years ago the
Cleveland club lifted Jake Marion, in the o. and P.
circuit. They took him South, tried him out and then
shipped him to Nashville. Daubcrt played wonder ball
under Bill Bernard. who that fall sent him back to
Cleveland with the tip that he another H. Chase.
Daubert taken south next spring with Cleveland
and after a second tryout sent to Toledo They
couldn't Jake in Toledo any better than in Ceve
land and after a months play he was turned
Memphis for another Southern League year.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

AS Colonel Amundsen fails to state whether or not
the South Pole League is under way, will he pardon
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Then Came Rixey.

Then came Eppa RiXey, the whole
iength OF him. and he proved too bit
ter a pill for the Nationals to swallow
Try as they might his fast ball fooled
some of them and his curve settled the
others. Flynn, Cunningham, and Nc
Bride alone connected with his port
side delivery, and he showed over run
for virginia in the fourth.
= FItChett opened the fourth with a neat
double to left Henry got under Mo
CURES little pop. hut while Allen was
getting mixed up with himself trying
10 fcld llycys bunt. FitChelt came all
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Bv SENATOR.

Ididn't think for an instant that Milan :
throw would beat him and he was out
by yards.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Infeld Was Slow.

. Manager Griffith definitely called ors
tho game Tuesday night and repeated
:thc mandate Yesterday morning, but
when Manager Moore. of the college
team. started cOaXinT him he Yielded
Ito suit Moore. The field was in fair
shape. considering the heavy rain Of
the day before, but the nnCld was
'sSlow, and many of the players had
.hifhcultv in keeping their feet. 4 cold
wind blew across the diamond toe, that
did not do h" Young players any too
much good
The contest was we'll worth Witnessing
for this tim Of the year. the colIegians
putting I'D an "rrorlaSs exh!hition AMI
nhe Nationals falling down but once.
The Nationals pulled OF Il couple of
doublH ulavI AMI virginia managed to
comment with on. liXCY's pitching,
while l .itlle rrHl" beCaus" Of Lack of
practice. was too much for IN" malDr
leaguSls, who were hitting against fast
balls fn the first time, and the splin-
ter twhle.' deserved the applause
shoWered upoA him at the end of the
hattie.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
eRatted for Allen in sixth.
1Batted for +. Walker in ninth.

Washington .......... 0 0 0 O 0 O-3
| Virginia ......,....... / U N-J
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Recruit From Youngstown
Able to Leave Virginia
Hospital.
>YANNIGANS TO PLAY
REGULARS TOMORROW
Youngsters That Produce Goods
4. Will Be Shifted to First
Team.
By SENATOR"

. CHARLOTTESEILLE Va, March IA.
ALBERT Sheer, the second baseman from
! YOUNGSTOWN, made his initial appear
I ance in a National uniform this morn
I ing on Lambeth Field Mike Martin de-
Il Gliding that he was well enough to JOIN
/ in the work of the team. In the AFTER
noon, however, he was ordered to remain
c4 Griffith Hall and nurse his sore
tonsils. Sheer was not worked very
hard, but managed to get up good
perspiration in preparation for the rub
down by the trainer.
The lad is somewhat overweight, but
moved around gracefully, and gave
= signs of knowing something about play
/ ing second base. He is short and
stocky much after the order of Eddie
Foster. Ralph Maths, with his neck
p wrapped in many yards of red flannel,
stayed at the training quarters, reading
the papers.
Mike Martin is taking the greatest
care lest this STRIPPING catch another
cold in his neck, and he will not be
allowed to don a uniform until he is
pronounced ready.
The first scrub game OF the year be-
tween the regulars and the Yannigans
and except Saturday, one will be played
every afternoon until the team leaves
for Washington. Saturday the Nation
ais meet Virginia again for their final
battle of 1872.
I'm going to line up the first team
against the youngsters, said Manager
Griffith today, "and make the regulars
fight for their positions. In actual play
ing a ball player shows what is in him
better than in mere fielding or batting
practice. The first team will he com
f posed of the best men, too, and if one
. of the YanniganS produces the goods, he
will be shifted to the first team"
Joe Engel, the Washington boy, is
suffering from very lame arm. He
3 caught cold last Saturday in the out.
door work. and may not be in shape
for another week. Becker, too, has I
bad arm, but Trainer Martin is havinl
him throw out the soreness by actua
pitching.
-, The Nationals are seeking revenge
against the crack baseball team of tn,
University of Virginia, and Waltel
Johnson the kansas Cyclone" anC
marvellous smoke ball hurler," will bt
sent to the mound to oppose Captain
Carter and his crew Saturday after
noon before the flower of Virginia Chiv
.oalry at Lambeth Field.
f." So neatly did the COllegians perform
yesterday that they COpped the hOnor
rof 5-to-3 game. though Eppa Rixey
destined to perform on the mound 70
the Nationals, was rushed into thu
box to hold the aior leaguers. IL
did his work well, too, tanning six o
Ibis opponents and collecting two
Dagger himself.
Yes people: his RiNey person, dCspit
pitcher.
IL
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

private John" Allen was noticcably
suffering from stag fright.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Milan's hcave 20 the infcld was quite
too much for Carter. The college boy
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

"IC bah players get into good COndi-
don at the start OF the season. SAYS
Mike bartia, they should have little
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
DIR. COGSWELL LEAVES SOON
Only One Professor Exceeds Him in
Long Service at the University.

DR.. Isaac ]. Cogswell of the music
department, who has been granted a
years leave of absence, will leave
Moscow in few days for Chicago and
other eastern points
DR.. Cogswell is one of Idaho's vet
eran professors, having been in the
service of the university for the past
eighteen years He came to Moscow
in 1892 and accepted a position in the
college the following year. With the
exception of Dr.. Aldrich, who was en-
ployed only few hours earlier, Mr.
Cogswell has been connected with the
varsity longer than any other member
of the faculty. He has witnessed the
growth of the university from it's per-
iod of infancy to it's position among
the leading colleges of the northwest
He has chung to his work through
periods of encouragement when only
his constant vigilance prevented the
abolition of the entire music depart
ment. 1t was through the efforts of
DR.. Cogswell that the music depart
ment was first affiliated with the COL
lege, and credits were allowed in other
courses for work done in music. In
1897 completion certificates were given
to the students finishing the musical
1t was not until 1899 that the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

the spectators. Loux, Soulen and
Burlington played great ball if they
can get going against the Webfooters
there will be shindy upon the hill
tonight worth witnessing.
Loux, at center, is the only man on
the Idaho quintet who made his letter
last year and the youngsters who fill
the other four positions are making
good with a vengeance. Next year
with every man of this seasons team
in school, the team that wins from
Idaho will be playing real basketball
The attendance at the three confer
ence games in Moscow this season has
not been up to average. The manage
ment has gone behind on almost every
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

B NJ. degree was created In this year
DR.. Cogswell was appointed associate
professor of music and was shortly
ship.
In 1905 DR.. Cogswell was given six
months leave of absence, most of
which time he spent in Germany stu
dying under Scharwenke Aside from
this short absence Prof. Cogswell has
been at the university continually
since September 1898.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

stroys its forests and neglects to re
new them
It'll. That in Idaho in 1909 55 pei
cent of all the capital invested in the
state was invested in timber mills
and factories, and that our wood prod
ucts represented in value AIT per cent
Of all manufactured products in the
state.
Sth. That 81 per cent of the total
taxes paid by our manufacturers are
paid by lumber mills.
9Th. That of the 1920 men employed
in the factories of Idaho 5212 are de-
pendent on the lumber industry.
10th. That every 1O0,OOO,0OO feet of
timber products manufactured in Ida
ho means more than $1,000,O0O added
to the wealth of the state.
18th. That Idaho has the most eff
ficient fire fighting and forest protec-
ton organization to be found in the
United States, if not in the world and
that every dollar spent in protecting
Idaho's forests from fire means APP
$1,000 worth of property
saved.
18th. That the hearty support of
every citizen in the state is needed in
levising methods for protecting, utliz-
ng and perpetuating the forests of
Idaho.