davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
CORNELL SCRUBS"
ARE NOW VARSITY

Ithaca, y. Y, Oct. 23.-A revolution
occurred in the Cornell university foot
ball camp wnen coach sharpe. after see
ing the varsity team defeated IS to Z,
by the scrubs" relegated the first
team to the second training table and
Informed the scrubs" that they might
consider themselves the varsity team
Catch Sharpe said he intends to
round out the best scoring cOmbina-
ton possible or lose every game this
wear in the attempt so that he can
know what material he will have to
work with next season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
JUBILEE BALL TEAMS
READY FOR TOURNEY

Al is ready for the opening on
Thursday Of the amateur baseball tour
uament of the Os-ApIe Jubilee for the
southwestern amareur championship.
The four teams who Will participate
are already here and are Hurley. PecOs,
Army and FL Paso- In the opening game,
FL Paso is scheduled to play against
the Hurley team, and in the second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

game of the afternoon Pecos and the
Army viii play.
There Will be games on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, an on Sunday the
championship game viii he played BY
Sunday two of the teams win be elm
mated from the race.
De Virgins, in the absence of Christy
MathewsOn. has been chosen by Art
Woods, chairman of the baseball COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

to the national commission. Barney
Dreyfuss proposed legislation last
winter providing that the club win
nlng the pennant and participating in
the worlds series turn one-fOurth OF
IFS share in the receipts into the
league Golfers Brush now contends
mat the Dreyfuss rule was passed IL
legally and has forced the appoint
ment Of an arbitration committee to
consider the case and report in De-
cemDer- Brush's share is S147O2S.S IS.
and ne OBJECTS strenuOusly to handing
over $So''9I-2l TO the league
A report was currest in CHICAGO
ll-at CHARLES w Murphy president Of
me Chicago National league baseball
cluD IS negotiating with a New York
club
Manager Jack A. Zeller. OF the
Springfield baseball club Of the Con-
nectlcut league, has sold his holdings
n the club TO his partners William =.
carey Heller viii probably remain IN
baseball by buying a club in some
other league. probably in the west
BY the ability Of Rube Marouard to
come back and help the Giants win
Two pennants after being dubbed the
@11,O00 lemon" the PittSburg fans are
oanklns on Marty O'TOole to deliver
tne goods IN a similar manner next
year and win the pennant for the
Pirates.
10, First basenan Forsythe, Of the Dali
ias cluD, In the Texas league, has been
purchased by the Chattanooga club
or the southern league The deal was
arranged through president Navin, Of
the Detroit Users
Freddie Welsh. the former light
weight champion of England. wiz
-leeI JACK Langdon in a 20 round bout
az Liverpool October "a This viii
De the last fight that Welsh viii en-
sage IN before his prospective bout
with Matt Wells. the present cham
ploh' TOT the British title on NOvem-
Capt Wendell, of Harvard. is the
!aJest addition to the list of football
injured He received q painful but
not serious. blow on the head while
champ Ad Wolgast while on his wav
70 New orleans for his battle with
ICE Mandot VIII drop off at Quincy.
III, where he is billed for a 10 round
bout with Freddie Daniels. Light
weight of St Joseph. No Ad intends
10 arrive at New Orleans about two
weeks ahead Of his coming bout with
AandOt IN order TO become accus-
toned q the climate.
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight
champ, has signed for bouts with
three more lemons. Johnny is the
1eatherweight king and is picking the
soft ores.
JeIt Clarke. the negro middleweight.
OF Joplin Mo, has received an offer OF
$500 from the st. Nicholas Boxing
club in New York TO meet Joe Jean
nette there in ten round bout on
october "a Clarke. although a mid
dleWeight Cutpointed Jeanette at
Pittsburg on Labor day.
Battling Nelson the former light
weight champ, has been signed to
meet Marty Baldwin. considered the
best lightweight in New England for
a II round bout at Boston october %.
IN getting the match Bat beat out
Packey Mcfarland. his old rival, who
was also angling for the match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
Hits In the Radiator League

s. FAKE STAHL, the leader Of the
Red Sox. is the man who turned
the trick for his team" said
Connie Mack, Of the Athletics. He
had two guesses- He made them both
when he sent Henderson and Engle
up to bat for Bedient and Wood
'Stahl took a long chance, the log
ical one. to be sure. It took a game
manager to go through with it He
did, and he deserves the credit.
while NcGraw showed good judg-
ment at times, he was frequently out
guessed by StahL The way he used
his pitchers showed that the manager
of the Red Sox was keen to take ad-
vantage of the Giants great weakness
on the slab. Both teams were even
" matched, aud both shared the run
of luck that follows a series like this.
and the manipulation Of the winning
team was the thing that counted IN
the end, as it invariably does.
The worlds series rules viii most
likely be amended before next year as
q result OF suggestions made by man
ager McGraW OF the Giants to Garry
Hermann. chairman Of the national
commission, and Ban Johnson presl-
AIcGraw made two suggestions
which the two members OF the ma
tfOnal commission thought well OF ana
which they said would likely De
adopted before many months have
The New York manager sus-
gested that a rule be made for future
worlds series games that II rain
stopped a game. no matter al WnaI
stage play be resumed The following
day where the two teams leIL or
rain checks being provided the rams
so that they could see both sections
OF the game
gested was to let all the fans who at
tend tie game see the playOft free
of charge. their seat checks being sur i
ficient credentials to get them into
the park. In McGraW S opinion. ran
is entitled TO see the playoff for moth
ing. as when he goes to the box office {
and puts up his money he does lt I
with the expectation Of seeing the I
teams battle TO a decision Wien they I
play tie he IS disappointed
George Hudebrand. who for three Z
seasons has been umpiring for the Z
Coast league. has signed contract to {
work next season for the American /
league. Hudebrand is a product or .
the Pacific coast He played one year .
in the National league
Bill Carrisan. the Boston catcher.
has been rewarded for his great work .
in the worlds series. BIZ was pre-
scented with an automobile, his home
friends in Lewiston, Ne, putting up
the cash which purchased the buzz
cart. speaker. Stahl and Wood also
received machines this year.
The National is easily the home run &
league Of the TWO big shows. Recent
averages give the older body POI four
base swats against 126 for the young
er. The leading home run swatter of
the National league, Zimmerman, far
the American.
A climax to the worlds series de-
veI0Ded i'm New York when it was
learned that John r. Brush. owner of
the Giants. baked on paying % per-
cent of his clubs share of the receipts !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
STANTON Is STOPPED
-

Cleveland. o.. Oct 25.-Tommy cav
igan, OF Cleveland stopped Walter
stanton. of California, in the second
round OF a proposed 10 round go.
Before the first round was a minute
cid, it was clear that the coast fighter
was Outclassed. His ruShes left wide
openings OF which Gavigan did not fail
to take advantage In that round
Gavigan scored q. knOckdown and i'm
the next he sent stanton to his knees.
a few minutes later q blow to the jaw
finished the fight.
The men fought at 100 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

A climax to the worlds series de-
yeloped i'm New York when it was
learned that John IT. Brush, owner of
the Giants, baked on paying 25 per-
cent of his clubs share of the receipts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

The National is easily the home run
league of the TWO big shows. Recent
averagcs give the older body POI four
base swats against 126 for the young
err The leading home run swatter of
the National league, Zimmerman, far
OUtshines Baker and Speaker, leading
the American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

Battling Nelson. the former light
weight champ. has been signed to
meet Marty Baldwin. considered the
best lightweight in New England, for
a u round bout at Boston October %.
In getting the match. Bat beat out
Packey Mcfarland. his old rival Who
was also angling for the match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

jeff Clarke. the negro middleweight
Of joplin, Mo, has received an offer Of
$500 from the St Nicholas Boxing
club In New York TO meet Joe Jean
nette there ia a ten round bout on
october "a Clarke. although a mid
dleWeight Cutpointed Jeanette at
Pittsburg on Labor day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
Johnny Kilbane Is There
When Il Comes To Cleverness
By 7. S. ANDREWS.

lightweight Champion Of Australia Nay Fight Winnel Of
the Wogast-MandOt Bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

Johnny kilbane. featherweight
champ, has signed for bouts with
three more lemons. Johnny is the
Ies therW eight king and is picking the
soft ores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

Capt Wendell, of Harvard. is the
latest addition to the list of football
injured He received a painful, but
in practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

Bill Carriean. the Boston catcher
has been rewarded for his great work
in the worlds series BIZ was pre-
scented with an automobile, his home
friends in Lewiston, Ne, putting up
the cash which purchased the buzz
cart. speaker. Stahl and Wood also
-ncaivaa rnochinaa mis- year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

4 FEW YORK, n. y, oct 23.-Re-
N lauons between the two major
baseball leagues have become
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

Freddie Welsh. the former light
weight champion of England viii
meet Jack LangdOn in a 20 round bout
az Liverpool October "a This viii
De the last fight that Welsh viii en-
gage in before his prospective bout
with Matt Wells. the present cham
pion, for the British title on Novem-
Der IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

George Hildebrand. who for three
seasons has been umpiring for the
Coast league. has signed a contract to
work next season for the American
league Hudebrand is q product of
the Pacific coast. He played one year
in the National LEAGUE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

Champ Ad WoIgast while on his wav
Joe NandOt viii droD off al Quincy.
III. where he is billed for 10 round
bout with Freddie Daniels. a light
weight, of St Joseph. Mo. Ad intends
10 arrive at New Orleans about two
weeks ahead Of his coming bout with
AandOt in order TO become accus-
toned ID the climate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

First basenan FOrsythe. Of the Dali
las club, in the Texas league. has been
purchased by the Chattanooga club
or the Southern league The deal was
arranged through president Navin, Of
the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
"A New Face Without
Surgical Skin Peelins

7 DO not approve Of the surgical op-
Grafton OF face peeling. says Julia
Orff. TITS too radical too often DANGER
Gus. There's a better way Of removing
Offensive complexion and one that Is
entirely safe and rational Ordinary
mercolized wax causes the devitalized
scarf skin to come OF, but gradually
and gently. Unlike the surgical pro-
cess, the skin Is not forcibly taken on
IN big pieces all at once, but almost in
visible faky particles are absorbed by
the wax. and from ten days to two
weeks are required TO complete the
transformation. There's no pain. no
discomfort.
Nature renews compilations the
same way, shedding tiny cutaneous
scales day by day. But deficient .circu-
iation. or other abnormal condition,
may interfere with the shedding
bad complexion results. Then mercol-
ized wax assists Nature by Fastening
the removal Of the aged, faded, or dis.
coiored top skin. Thus only the lively,
young, healthy -hued skin Is in evil
oence, as In robust girlhood. This Is
why mercolized wax produces the In
describable beauty Of ever-renewing
youth. The wax Is put on at night like
cold cream, and washed on IN the
morning. You can procure II at any
druggist's; an ounce Is sufficient"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
LECTURES on PUBLIC HEALTH.
SIX Talks to BE Given by Phyuicians
This Week.

Six lectures on matters concerning
personal and public health will be given
this week under joint auspices OF the
educational department OF the woman's
Clinic and the public health education
committee Of the American Medical As
sociation.
DIR. Lyman Kebler. Of the Bureau OF
Chemistry. will give an illustrated lee
ture on Pure Drugs and Patent Medi-
cines" for the educational committee OF
the Twentieth Century Club at the
Friends Select School to-day at 1880
a. m. He will deliver the same lecture
for the Toner-Grant Home and School
Association at the Toner School on
Thursday at p. m.
DR.. Murray, OF the Health Department.
Will lecture on the Relation OF the Fly
TO Disease" TO the mothers OF the Web
ster School tomorrow at ais D. m. DR..
Elnora c. FoIkmar viii give a lecture on
Adolescence and Social Hygiene" TO
mothers and teachers at the Grover
Cleveland School tomorrow at $50 D. m.
DR.. L. L. Lumsden. Of the Hygienic
Laboratory, win lecture on Insect
born Diseases'' at the Congress Heights
Methodist Church on Thursday at D
m. Mrs. Clayton Granf will give q talk
on Home Nursing to the Camp Fire
Girls Of the Emery School to-day at
$50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
LAND OFFICE WILL
HOLD ANNIVERSARY
Celebration of Tooth Birthday of
Organization to Be OBJ.
served To-day.

The oficial force OF the General Land
once viii celebrate the one hundredth
anniversary OF the organization OF that
branch Of the government service this
afternoon at Continental Hall Invita-
tions have been extended to prominent
public officials TO attend, and addresses
by Representatives and members Of the
once force win feature the programme.
The committee on arrangements for
the celebration is composed OF John
McPhaul. chairman; H. w. Sanford. A.
r. Rice. Harry L. Kays, William J.
Howard. James W. Byler, C. L. DuBois.
F. r. Dudley. George B. Driesbock,
Frederic Newburgh, John D. Yelverton.
ID. X. PARROT. John p. Mcdowell. John
v. Reener. !. p. Berthrong. William ].
McGee. and Daniel A. MiIlriek. The
programme follows: Overture by Marine
Band. William Tell" Rossini. W. H.
Santelmann, director: invocation, Rev.
+. L. L. Hitler, of the General Land
once: Introductory remarks. Hon. John
McPhaui, law clerk General Land Once,
chairman committee on celebration; ,ad-
dress by the presiding ofncer, Problems
of the Present" Secretary OF the In
terror Fisher; selection by Marine Band.
Stars and Stripes Sousa; address,
Problems OF the Past" Hon. Fred Dem
nett. Commissioner General Land once:
address, Legal Problems" Hon. Samuel
V. Proudft, Assistant Commissioner Gen.
eral Land once; address. Distribution
OF Homes" Hon James W. witten.
chief law clerk. General Land once;
solo. William c. Mills, OF the General
Land ONCE; solo. Miss Helen Crennan.
Miss Marie c. Hanson accompanlst; ad-
dress, Viewpoint Of a Pioneer" Senator
e.,
on Public Lands; address, Benefits OF
the Homestead Law" Representative
Joseph T. Robinson. chairman House
Committee on Public Lands: address,
Hon. s. S. Burdett, ex-Commissioner OF
the General Land once. representing
the Land once bar; America" first
verse, led by Marine Band.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
LITTLE HINTS WHICH THE
HOSTESS WILL APPRECIATE

Nowhere does refinement depict itself
more than at the dinner table.
Though the fare may be simple, the
appointments should be fresh and dainty.
II the table Is in good condition, linen
doiIies and centerpieces are much used
for luncheon and breakfast.
> These should be all white. according to
the present fashion.
For dinner the fine white damask table,
cloth never, goes out Of style.
Elaborate lace trimmed AFFAIRS are
often used for luncheons.
A cotton flannel silence cloth should
always be used.
six and satin decorations have had
their day. They are seldom seen now,
and Jar ones taste, because we in
stinctively feel that all table ornaments
should be washable materials, since they
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
POULTRY FANC1ERs MEET.

ohiesrs for the fiscal year ending May
l. 1913. were chosen at q meeting Of the
Washington National Poultry and Pigeon
under auspices Of the organization viii
be held January II. Is, Is and II. A large
most every fowl known in North and
South America
The following officers were elected: Ed
yard S. Schmid. president: George E.
Howard, vice president; E. Callan Ouffy,
secretary treasurer; A. II. Keene, as
sistant secretary treasurer; Harry NJ.
Lamon. correspondent, and Joseph F.
Bardroff, superintendent.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

are liable TO become sciIed.
Only SO much silverware should be
used as can be kept bright and shining
China or glass should be substituted
for the rest. Nothing looks more DESC
late than tarnished silver tea set or
butter dish
Salt cellars with spoons rather than
salt sprfnklers are used in private
houses. The latter are very appropriate
in hotels and restaurants. where they
reassure the consumer as TO the pristine
condition OF this salt.
Everything should be cleared away be-
tween meals. To sec a table set at all
hours OF the day and night looks too
much like a clearinghouse.
It is not thought good form to put a
whole pile OF plates before the master
or mistress Of the house.
Plates should be warmed for a hot
meal or fish course.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


An employees
beck 5ensan picture there
the blank in
In the
ensw viii correct ansr
SHOULD BE KEPT ToGEIaER when sending
~ plainly
each SET submitted but write
The pures with answers IN
washington
AT package to Herald ad-
TO
more psESos n1ynS nu re the
Der tia
prize
coupon
The Hsrsd M order to send in sSItons An sHswsr
photograph
submitted with each picture hgwsvsr obtained % ,
of be written
be the and
citizens whose viii announced later
ts limited following territory OF Colun
MARYLAND Virginia virginia North cnroiina
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
DISTRICT HEADS
COMMEND OFFICER
Commissioners Compliment Police
man Farquhar for HsrOism
in Stopping Runaway.

The Commissioners yesterday. upon
accommodation Of MAJ Richard syl-
vester, Superintendent Of Police. COM
mended Policeman L. II. Farquhar. Of
the Seventh Precinct. for his heroIsm
and meritorious service on May / In
stopping q runaway brougham containing
Mrs. George N. Beale. Of s1f7 P Street
Northwest. and Augustus Kellogg. her
nephew. in Potomac Park.
The team OF horses harnessed to the
brougham became unmanageable. throw
ing George Lee. the eolored driver, from
the vehicle. The horses then started on
a mad rush around the Driveway near
the band stand. Policeman Farquhar.
mounted on a horse, clapped spurs TO
his steed and went in pursuit Of the run
away. After a long race he spurred his
horse alongside the team Of horses and
succeeded In catching the on animal by
brought to q standstill.
This was a commendable act on the
part OF the ofhcer," said MAJ. Richard
Sylvester IN presenting the case before
the Commissioners 1T Is worthy Of
special attention. The opportunity to
distinguish himself was afforded the
policeman. and. In my opinion, he dis
played great courage.
Mrs. Beale sent letter TO Mai syi-
vester in appreciation OF the gallant SER
vices OF the ofhcer.
Gratitude and appreciation compel me
to acknowledge the heroic conduct OF
Mounted Officer Farquhar, to whom I
owe my life" reads the letter. "On
May i. q group OF horsemen
In passing rapidly frightened my horses.
causing them TO run away. Ny coach
man was thrown on the box. In my
close brougham ! was dashed madly
through the crowd assembled 20 listen
to the Marine Band concert. When half
way around the polo grounds. with the
heads OF the horses turned toward the
river, Onieer FarQuhar boldly seized
and checked the animals. risking his
own life to save mine. Such men are
invaluable"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

the broth cease simmering; never, posi-
lively never, add water TO the soup dur
ing the cooking. Indeed. these rules
should be applied TO all soupmaking II
one wishes to get the best strength and
the most tasty results.
The beef cooked in the broth becomes
the French ''bouille"-a national dish.
II may be served hot with tomato sauce,
or with a salad dressing.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
HIGHER WAGES FOR TEACHERS.
Commissioner OF Educatiou Recon,
mends increase In salaries.

The Bureau Of Education viii issue
within q few days a pamphlet written by
DR.. P. p. claxton. Commissioner Of Edu-
cation, in which he makes an urgent
plea for an increase in the salaries now
being paid Instructors in public insti-
tutions OF learning. The report deals
with the years 1900 to 1910 inclusive, and
calls attention to the fact that. although
the salaries Of male instructors we're in
creased ssNper cent IN that time and the
salaries Of female teachers q per cent.
the average wage is about 500 per year,
or so a week.
II is impossible, according to the Com
missioner. TO procure competent teach
ers at such menlal wages, the result be-
ing that young and ineficient instructors
are doing more harm than good. In
most Of the States less than 10 per cent
Of the teachers have had the advantage
OF university training.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Delicious soume.

Melt one and one-hah ounces Of ehoco-
late over hot water. beat the yolks Of
four eggs until light. add the melted
chocolate. also one cup of sugar, grad
ually. Beat thoroughly. Now fold into
this mixture the whites OF the eggs
beaten stiff, with a teaspoonful OF vanilla
and a sprinkling Of cinnamon. Bake
ABOUT forty minutes. Serve as soon as
baked. for all soufies will fall II allowed
TO set after taking from the oven.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
wan Cory peath lIa.I..

Mrs, olivia Blanchard has been grant
ed permission to make plaster repro
ductions Of the famous death mask Of
Napoleon. which was presented TO the
city Of New Orleans IN 1854 by DR.. An
under whose supervision
Richard ct ouesnel made the ive orig
inal bronze casts in Paris in 1895. The
original plaster cast was made OF fea-
lures Of Napoleon at st. Helena May s.
lsz1. the day OF his death
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

A good way to keep shirt plscket
from tearing out at the bottom is to
sew on a hook ard an eye at the ex-
treme end OF the placket, fasten and then
crush them fiat. This is q simple but
very useful thing to know. as It saves
many stitch.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
PoIiceman scrivener ReuiEns.

Ths Commissioners yesterday after
noon received the restgnation Of Police
man W. A. scriTener as a member Of the
Metropolitan police force. The resigna-
ton was accepted upon the recommends
tion Of MAJ Richard Sylvester. Super
intendent Of Police. !.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Pot au Feu-.

In France this soup. one Of the special
dishes Of the French people. is served
the day Il IL freshly made with small
squares Of oven-dried bread put in the
treen and the boiling soup over just
before II Is taken, TO the table; the vege-
tables with which Is has been seasoned
are handed around in q separate dish.
When reheated il may have any OF the
usual soup adjuncts.
In Italy grated cheese is passed with
the clear broth and each person takes
teaspoonful and sprinkles II over his
serving before beginning to eat.
We do not an OF us own the heavy
earthenware covered crooks in which
foreigners make soup, but we can SUBJ
stitute 9 douhle-bottomed kettle or. fail
ing this. use q heavy enameled soup ket-
tie over an asbestos mat
Observe strictly these rules; Never let
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Prize-Value $3.50
Third Prize-VaIue $500

ON
slider the ird In contes Is the first
In is
Of this prize will full
would permitted
The az
Twelfth Northves.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

Prises
o -. . .s.s ...... q
sayings Bank located in the Buidins
TO
in dnai dgme n
the the savings dsposits
ideal that
Bookiovers contestants to
n. r.