davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
HILLTOP QUINTET
IN GAME TONIGHT.
Georgetown and Loyola Fives
to Clash.


The Georgetown varsity basketball
quint Will face the strongest team which
has appeared on the Arcade court this
season, when they meet the Loyola Col
lege hve tonight at o'clock.
Loyola has played two games to date,
both resulting in victories. Gailaudet be-
ing their victim IN one game. and the
University OF Maryland in the other.
Tho Hilltoppers win present their regu-
lar line-up thls evening. with the exeep-
tion OF George Collifiower, whose place
will be taken care OF by Heiskell. Foley
win play the other guard, II Is expected
that Capt Gibson will also get In the
game tonight. The lineup:
GEORGETOWN. LoYoL.A.
Helander. II. n Speaman. r. 7.
BaFrioelio. l. 7. Peters Ia r.
Schiosser. @. Cook @.
Heiskell r. q. Ayd. r. O..
Foley, L. g. PipFin. Il G.
HughA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
EASTERN BEATEN
BY QUAKER TEAM
Friends School Easily Wins
Basketball Game.

The Friends School basketball team
defeated Eastern Highs fast quInt by
the one-sided score Of "A to "a in a game
at Eastern's gym yesterday afternoon.
Owing to the fact that Capt Varela,
Of Eastern. was unable to play, Friends
agreed TO call the game a practice
match, although It had originally been
scheduled as a regular contest. This Is
the second time this year Friends has
walloped the Eastern boys, the former
score being q 10 IL
The fast and excellent work Of Low
was the feature of Friends play and
Baldwin played fine game for Eastern
Lineup and summary:
FRIENDS. EASTERN
Miller. II Hughes. r r.
GATES. L. r. BALDWIN. l. =.
Low. G. n. EakIe @
Osgood r. C. BALDWIN. r. G.
HartuDg L. g. Weaver IA G.
suhstitutes-HarIis for Hughes H Eakle for Bald.
win. Wells for B. Eakle Field EoaIs-AIiller Bi
Gata 90, Low ~. Osgood C5. Harris "a, Bald
win tsl, Eakie, Wells t9. RsfIee-Mr SHINE
Timekeeper-Mr Smith. scurvr-AIr Robe-tsoa.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
ENTRY BLANKS ARE OUT
For Fifth Annual George WashInE-
ton Indoor Meet,

Entry blanks for the fifth annual In
door games, to be given by the George
washington University. are out and may
be obtained from the manager.
Tickets will be placed on sale on the
10th of this month.
From the carly entries received the
meet will be even larger than that Of
last year.
Assurance has been received that Vir-
ginia will enter fifteen men, including a
one-mile relay, and it viii very proba DIV
be matched with the team of their old
rivals, the University Of North Carolina.
Washington and Lee will also enter
a relay, while Swarthmore has agreed
to come again and may enter two relays,
Johns Hopkins and Maryland AgricuI-
tural viii be represented as usual.
The local high schools have asked for
many entrance blanks. and the local clubs
and those In Baltimore are being heard
from
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Yankees Fined $50.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. a-The New
York American League baseball club to-
day was fined so by the national base
ball commission Mailing TO comply
with the rule requiring that contracts
with players shall be FLED with the pres
ident Of the league. The complaint Of
Il. B. Magner, a player Of the New York
Americans. against his team manage
nent was dismissed on the ground that
Magner was not free agent.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Williams and souter Win.

New York. Jan. s.-Charies S. williams,
worlds champion racquet player, paired
with Jack Souter. Of the Philadelphia
Racquet Club. ihis afternoon. defeated
George Standing and Edward Rogers Of
this city, three sets TO one. The score:
15-12, ALI, 15-16 15-.
: Williams and Souter also won the NTH
game. defeating Standing and Rogers
by score Of 15A. This gives Souter
and Williams the match, they having
won four out Of seven games
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
TURF MAGNATEs MEET.
Lexington Trnck May Come Back
Into Fold.


New York, Jan. s-with hopes Of bring
ing back into the fold the Lexington
(Ey.) track. which has been an out
law" for thirteen years, the Grand Cir
cult stewards, tie arbiters OF harness
racing in the Eastern States, went into
session to-day at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel
The present meeting of the turf mag
mates was expected to be one Of the most
important in years Applications for
dates were made by two newcomers,
Salem. n. H., and Pittsburg. Pa, and
movement had been launched to bring
the Columbus Cohio) track under the
Grand Circuit management. Andy Welsh,
well-known horseman OF Hartford.
Conn, was here with a proposition to
hold three-day meet in New York
city. Welsh's plan was to hll out the
week here which is allotted to Buffalo.
Only three days racing are allowed at
Buffalo, which would leave two vacant
days, allowing time for transportation
of horses to this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
wallace the stern.

Because Of his failure to drive hfs men
as some managers are wont to do. Wal
lace, OF the Browns. became Known as
an easy mark in some circles. Rut
that's all over with. Henceforth ft,s
going to be Wallace the Stern.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
CATHOLICS VS.. ST. MARY's.
BrooLIanders Visit ETnmIfshurE for
Basket-bam Game Friday.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Emmitsburg, Nd, Jan. 9-The Catholic
University basketball team will b the
opponents Of Mount st. Marys here Fri
DAY. The locals started work Monday
after the holidays and showed plenty OF
speed and experience from their games
in New York.
The locals realize>they are up against
a strong proposition when the university
boys come here Friday, but at the rate
they are going at now, with every chance
to improve, they should put UP strong
argument The teams will tourney to
Gettysburg Thursday
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Janvrin Nay Como RncIl.

,Dopists seem to think that Harold
Janvrin. the schooIboy prodigy, who was
looked upon as wonder when he Joined
the Boston Red Sox, may come back
after a season IN the international
LeaEue.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

lot of weight In fact, he says he is heavier now
than at any time in his life.
According to Manager Clark Griffith, of the Ma
tonals pitcher to be successful and enjoy long life
in the major leagues, should map out for himself just
such routine as has Walter Johnson.
Bowling and basketball or hard manual labor
during the eff season will work hardship on any
pitcher" declares Grif, and the Old Fox ought to
know as he is twirler himself
Johnson in his letter fo the uvrifer doee NOT sav
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

al AAoNlA NOll4O NlCdllD liOlSdlS llic'
be right on the job with the same Q
tain is hauled up.
Johnson's letter is as follows:
CoheyTilIe Kans, January s. 1917.
William Pet, Sporting Editor The Washington
Dear Bin: haven't written letter for 50 long
that l had to stop and figure whether this is
Isn CT lslZ The last letter i scribbled was to
Doc Reistng. ] received from him some time
ago, ard he says he is getting along famOusiy
with his pEacSice of dentistry.
! have been here on my farm ever since the
Esason closed last fall, and felt better in
my life am also heavier than ever before which
IS due probably to my Out-of-door life and regular
habitS
] tunbl, out uf bed every morning at sunrise.
and there s Just enough farm work to keep ne
busy
They ssy Early to bed and early to rise makes
a ma healthy. wealthy. and wise ! don't know
about the wise part Of it, but can TOoch for
the other qualities.
I haven't any idea what our plans are for spring
training; in fact, don't even know where Grih
has decided TO take the bunch. The only news
payers read are the local Iapers. and there
very little major league baseball in them.
/ did hear 0f the deal with Rochester Gray
and Leliyeit viii make good men for them. Wild
Conroy is not all in BY a long shot and l hope
be sets along all right and likes his new Job.
the chsnEe.
I suppose Crit is working hard TO get a good
start. never hear much about what he is doing.
did see in one paper out here that he
going TO trade for Hal Chase hut ! imagine
that is only winter dope for have heand nothing
Eb1ut II.
Looking forward to seeing you at spring training
camp, remain your friend, ever,
WALTER JOHNSON.
The story that Buck Becker, the Wash
inston boy, was dissatisfied with his con-
tract and might become a hold-out was
denied at headquarters by Manager Grif-
nth yesterday afternoon, as Becker
dropped around 10 see the local boss and
after a brief chat signed up.
BeckeE is perfectly satisfied with the
terms named in his contract" said Grin,
land states that he is in good shape.
certainly hope he turns ont 10 be one Of
our winning pitchers"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Mere PhnIy HoIa-out..

The mimic war between Fogel and
Doom. may cost the club a lot Of money
after all. In addition to Paskert, others
viii hold out for larger monthly hand
out since their manager called the club
officials Cheap
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
EPIPHANY TRIMS MEMORIAL.
Club QuInt Beaten by 81 to o
Score.

Club Quint Beaten by 81 to o
Score.
In One-sided game played last night
in the Epiphany gym. the fast Epiphany
five had no trouble in trouncing the uuint
representing the Memorial Athletic Club
by the score of 81 to 6.
The featdtes Of the game was the goal
throwing OF LoehI and the aII-around
teamwork displayed by PIummer at
guard.
In the preliminary contest the Y. NJ. C.
A, Rebels took the measure Of the
Epiphany Reserves. Score, . to %. Line
up and summaries:
EPIPHANY. MEMORIAL
Loehl. t. F. johnson. R. =.
SopoEeL, L. F. Sullivan. L. 2.
Scott e. Wade c
Piummsr. J.. G. Dickson L G.
Cramer. n. G. Donahue r. a.
Suhstitutes-Wade for Sullivan, Sullivan for Wade
Gosls-Loehl no.. Scott ts, Plumuer %, Cooorer
~. Wade. Dickson. Free tosses-Wade a. Ref
sse-Mr. Wood. Time Of halTes-ao minutes. Timer
MIR. Cramsr.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
CARROLL RESERVES WIN.
Take EItra-perioa Game from Me-
mortal Reserve QuInt.

morIHI HehtFNe Vuint.
The Carroll Institute Reserve basket
ball team won an exciting battle from
the Memorial Reserves last night IN Car
roll gymnasium, the game going into an
extra period. Deagnan. Of the winners,
put up the best article Of basketball.
Lineup and summary:
MEMORIAL Res. CARROLL RES
Nickolhon, "a r. McKenna, L. Y.
Fowler, r. r. sullivan. r. r.
Kellogg 4. UeaKnan q,
Mcdowell. r. G. Shiplcy, r. g.
Warren. L. g. Daily. L. G..
Goals-Nickolson fsl. Fowler. kellogg CD sul-
van q. Deagnsn o. Shipiey Free tosses-Nick-
Olson t2l. Deagnan o.. Referee-Mr Hughes
Time OF halves-9 miuutes
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
connie Mack Like. srrInni..

ANY one who thinks that Manager
Mack Is worried about his first base po-
s.tion donN know what a high opinion
Connie entertains OF McInnis.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Burns for Cravath.

The release OF Pitcher Burns to Min
neapolis Is part payment for outhelder
Cravath. secured by the Phillies last
season.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
rhree rrtp. Aronna circplt.

Three trips around the circuit is all
that win be made by the teams Of the,
American Association during the coming
season.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Bresnahan May Get Toledo.

Roger Bresnahan has been promised
FIRST chance at the Toledo club when II
Is put up for sale
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
HILLTOPGOSSIP.

Vincent Daley. the newly appointed
graduate manager and head coach of
next years football eleven. returned to
college yesterday. Daley feels confident
that Virginia and Georgetown will meet
on the gridiron next fall.
1t is hoped and expected that PennsyI-
vania will be on the Blue and Gray foot
bali schedule next fall for a game in
Washington. Pennsylvania would doubt
less prove a big attraction, and every
effort is being made TO bring this big
university here.
Jimmie Fury, the sterling half back
and baseball catcher. reported for the
basketball team last evening.
Capt Billy Martin. Of the Prep basket.
bail team, stated that the game with
LoyoIa prep school of Baltimore had
been postponed until later in the season.
He also stated that the youngsters had a
game scheduled for next Saturday even
ing at Annspelis with the St Johns
College.
Bill Hurley, a dental student, reported
to Capt. Carrigsn yesterday. Hurley
prepped at the Mercersburg Academy.
and should be of valuable assistance in
the sprints
Capt carigan reports that the men
are in good condition after the holidays,
and that from now on the strictest train
ing rules will be in order
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
johnson Writes that
He Is Big as a House
Nationals Great TWirler Taking Things Easy
Down on the Old Farm-Buck Becker
Signs Contract
Signs Contract.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Walter Johnson the greatest pitcher the world the vew
point of the of Washington FANS cheering from
his home Coyve Kans Walter perfectly happy and
his big and vouhsafes the information that he has taken
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
MEMORIAL.
EPIPHANY RES. Y.M g nYaETs
Brewer. II. T. samuel r. r
RsTnstien. L. r. EintZ /, r
Nevitt c. Schwegler c
Schultz L. G. Ford II, Z.
Rnvd n G. Meapv n y
EPIPHANY RE

sHbstitutes-Steed for Kintz, Callaway for schvr,-
Ter. shafier for Ford. Gosls-BreveT o., Bernstien
Neyttt ~, kintI tZ), Samuel o., Meany %
SchHegler C1, Saf1. Free tosses-Bernstjen fO
Samuel ~, Steed. RefeTee-Mr. Roberta Time of
halFss-@ minutes Timers-Messu Wood and
Smith Score, 3 TO %.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

that he worlds records the
ing line b he declares he felt better his & which
itself would Nationals speed
be right the job with the old winning stuff when the 1912
hauIed
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

Jimmie Fury, the sterling half back
and baseball catcher. reported for the
basketball team last evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30

A week of really good play. feature
vaudeville and novelties is in store
for local playgoers next week, when
the Manhattan Players play their en-
gagement at the Colonial. This sea-
son the Manhattans are among the
leaders in their field. Such uniformly
excellent comedies and dramas to-
gether with the exceptional vaudeville
scts are seldom seen nowadays.
Then, too, each and every play Is
lavishly staged with appropriate seem
cry. In some instances the entire
original production is used. During
the week there will be eleven dis
tinct changes of bill. The opening
"A Wife's Devotion, I"
will appeal to men and women, old
and young alike.
And, in addition to the company
program, Manager Irons Will show the
Colonial regular photo play program.
Just think IF it-at the prices of 10
and 20 cents, few at 80 cents You
can see FIVE shows for a dollar bill.
Doors open at 7:S0. curtain at s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
City and County Real Estate Changes
Hands the Past Week.

During the past week deeds for the
sale and transfer of the following
property have been recordedlin Court |:
Samuel w. 0wings. Jr. and others
have sold to John w Hayes and
others 800 acres ON Holland Island,
partly in Anne Arundel and partly
in Calvert counties. Con. Sis, 900.
Cora A. Tudor and husband have
sold to Nellie F. Morton a lot at
West Annapolis. Consideration with
held.
Charles N. Anderson and wife have
sold to Frsnk P. Anderson a lot at
Brooklyn. Con. SIS, etc.
Louis F. Bauer and wife have sold
to William Wolfe and wife tract Of
land in the county. Con. S6, etc.
Rufus F. Day and others have sold
to Adam fold and wife 80 acres in
the Fourth district. Con. SIS, etc.
Emory A. Kelbaugh and wife have
sold to the Ferndale Development
Company % lots at Ferndale Farms.
Con. SIS, etc.
StanisIaus Warchenski and wife have
sold to Andresj Warchenski 100 acres
in the Fourth district. Con. SIS, etc.
John A. Watts and others have
sold to the County Commissioners of
Anne Arundel county a tract of land
in the Fourth district. Con. $1,000.
Vincen Kaidasz and wife have sold
to George z. Disney a lot at Fair
field. Con. s5, etc.
George E. Disney and wife have
sold to Vincent Kaidasz ard wife a
lot at Fairfield. Con. So, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30
TOuight's $ Vaudeville.

Tonight will close the present en-
gagement of vaudeville at the Colo
nial Theatre and you had better slip
on your glad rags and go. Really,
you will enjoy it immensely. Last
night all three acts scored very big
and were forced to take several cur
tain bows.
The pictures were exceptionally
fins and so interesting. The two-reel
feature, "The Debt" a beautiful
Rex drama, told such a vivid moral
story. Manager Irons stated this
morning that he has several other fea-
lures for next week, two and three
reel subjects.
The photo plays for tonight are:
WAS Mabel Cured" Victor comedy,
in which Florence Lawrence and
Owen Moore play the leading roles;
"Her Yesterday" Powers drama.
Miss Florence Barker enacts a power.
ful role in this story of erring wo-
manhood. There is a very strong
moral. The Surprise Of Circle G"
is. a rousing western comedy and
will send you away laughing.
Next week will be the big week,
big long program of drama, vaude-
vile and three pictures at FIVE shows
for q dollar bill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30
Midshipman John Brown, Right Guard.
IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE.
Effort, Of Mr MeIniosh Successful.

1t is reported that at last Annapo-
lis is to have improved postal service
and that mail from Washington and
points west and south will come di-
rect and not round about by Balti-
more as heretofore.
This has been wanted for years. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Mcintosh, of
the Eastern Shore Steamship Com
pany has succeeded in getCing the
mail contract for his line, and that he
is responsible for giving US this i'm
proved service.
Efforts to reach Mr.. Mcintosh were
unsuccessful as he is in New York.
In an interview with Mr.. Z. p. Pal
mer, the manager of the steamship
line, he said he did not care to make
any statement in the absence of Mr..
McIntosh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30
Brown Kicks a Field Goal

OAUWA AAt(he q = ANA4 0VuA
But tIis only offered another op-
portunity for Navy to try for field
goal. Brown, though he had twice
failed earlier in the game, was equal
to the occasion. With Gilchrist hold
ing the ball at a distance of twenty
three yards from the posts. Big
Babe" sent the leather sailing
squarely between the posts and over
the bar. Score-Navy. 8; Army, O.
The middies simply lost control of
themselves entirely. From out sf
the north stand there went shooting
skyward multitude of blue caps
worn by the joyous sailor lads, and
atersach Of the lads cast a lemon
out onto the sward.
Devore kicked Off for Army, and
Rodes was downed on his 19-yard line.
leonard failed to break through che
line, and so did McReavy, and Leon.
ard punted to Army's 20-yard line.
The ball went in to touch of an Army
player, and like flash Ingram was
on it for Navy, giving the middies
the ball on Army's 20-yard line.
But the middies could not NOW down
the Army forwards by their line
smashing tactics. They made good,
however, of another chance for place.
ment goal, Brown sending the leath-
er sure. from distance of thirty-six
yards. Score-Navy. 6; Army, 0.
Devore kicked off for Army. Me-
Reavy received the ball on his 20
yard mark and ran thirteen yards be-
fore being tackled. Rodes failed to
penetrate Army's centre. Navy was
penalized fifteen yards for holding.
Leonard punted out OF bounds at
Army's 2T-yard line. Here the first
forward pass of the game was at
tempted, Priehari making the toss to
Merillat, but the play was incomplete.
An exchange of kicks followed and
it was Navy's ball on her owa 26-
yard line. McReavy failed to gain
on two plays directed at the line, and
Leonard kicked to Prichard on Army s
48-yard mark. The Army player was
thrown in his tracks by Brown and
Hall A fine forward pass by Prich-
ard was muffed by Merillat on Army's
2s-yard mark After an exchange
or kicks the game ended, with the
ball IN Nays possession on ics own
20-yard line.
Then the corps of midshipmen join
ed in doing the snake dance about the
gridiron. A wilder scene never be-
fore has been Witnessed on Franklin
Field.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30
TWO FIELD GOALS
Win FOR MIDDIES
Continued from First Page }

formation for goal from placement,
Brown carried the ball to Army's Is
yard line, where he was tackled by
Benedict. Here the cadets rallied
and the middies failed to gain the
required distance in four downs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30

Advertise your Wants, Lost, etc.
In the Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30

On Monday evening. December 2
the annual meeting of the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital Association will
be held st the hospital, and the eiec-
ton of the board of managers viii
take place. The treasurer's books
closed yesterday when members of the
association were admitted and en-
titled to vote for the board Of mana
gers upon payment of So.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30
Ball at GIenburnie.

A largely attended Thanksgiving
ball was given Thursday night in
Glenbrnie Hall, Glsnburnie. The
hall was decorated in red and green
and many palms and ferns. The
committee consisted of Misses Daisy
Woodsall, Mary Stockett, Causa
Hammond, Josephine Hopkins, Joseph
Lacey, Clayton Stitler, Christopher
Robinson, Samuel Boone, Jr., Ernest
Smith and Philip Morgan. fhe chap
erons were Mesdames Clayton Stit-
Ter, John Stoll and H. L. Robinson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30
Dance at West Annapolis

The volunteer fire company of West
Annapolis will give dance or next
Thursday night, December 26. at
the new hall of the fremen in that
thrifty suburb. Music will be fur
nished by Professor Schreyer's or
chestra. For particulars see ad in
another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30

If every mother could
realize the danger that
turks behind every case Of
sore throat, she wouldn't
rest until she had effected
As,n.n a nh;la L. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30
DIED
STINCHCoME

STINCHC0MB --0n Friday, No
vember 29, at her home in BROOKLYN.
N. T.. MRS. MARY KILLMAN
STINCHCOMB, widow of the late
George Stinchcomb, and formerly a
resident of Annapolis.
Funeral from st. Anne's Church
sn Tuesday afternoon, December 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30

Tomorrow afternoon Annapolis
Lodge No. 622, B. P. o. Elks, will
hold their annual memorial service
in the Colonial Theatre at 2:30
o'clock. Mr. eugene 0'Dunne, Of
Baltimore Lodge, will be the orator
of the occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-30
Sore
Throat
Wisdom

Tr realize the danger that
throat turks behind every case of
Wisdom sore throat, she wouldn {
rest until she had effected
cure every time child has it.
Your family physician viii verify the
statement that It is positive fact that every
child with sore throat Is IN immediate dam
ger of contracting Group, Quinsy, Tonsilitis
or Diphtheria, and is not removed from that
danger until the throat is cured. Think Of iii
Liniments or outward application Of
medicines do not and cannot cure the all
ment, though they may offer temporary
relief. Neither can you cure sore throat
with cough syrup or cold cure.
To cure, you must get at the seat Of
the disease, removing the cause. Moth
ing does that so quickly, safely and
surely as TONSILINE. A single dose of
TONSILINE taken upon the Arst appear.
ance OF sore throat may save long weeks Of
SIC mess, great expense. worrr. even deatIt.
iONSlLINE is the stitch In time.
Use little sore throat wisdom and bnv
a bottle of TONSTLINE today. You NAV
need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the standard sore
throat remedy best known and ./sR
most effective and most used. Look
for tie long necked fellow on tie ~
bottle whca you 60 10 the drug store sI
70 get II. = cents and 50 cents. u
Hospital Size Sl.00. All Druggists.