davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
HOME RUNS FROM
ARKANSAS TO TEXAS
Giants Knock Circuit Trots from
State to State in Texarkana.
35 Safe Hits Made.

TeNarkana. Ark. March 5.-The New
York Giants defeated the Texarkana
team of the Texas League to-day by a
score OF % to ;. The score made no dif-
ference to a great crowd OF people.
They had seen the Giants in action, and
that was the height OF their ambition.
The crowd numbered nearly 5000. and
New York prices prevailed.
The new grounds OF the Texarkana
team, opened to-day for the first time.
are located on the boundary line between
Texas and Arkansas. and several New
York players knocked the ball from one
State to another during the afteTnon.
Nearly all the Giants made home runs.
Catcher Meyers was jeered by the crowd
because the best he could do was a
three-bagger. All told, the Giants made
IS safe hits. MathewsOn worked the
last four innings and allowed the Tex
arkanans to make two hits to relieve
the monotony.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
SUPERBAS GET CHANGE.
Modern tion of Weather in Louis
vile Permits Workout.

Louisville. Ky. March 2.-At last Old
Sol smiled upon Dahlen's Superbas here
after four days of cloudy and rainy
weather This morning Dahlen took the
entire team. with the exception OF Pitcher
Stack and Catcher Miller, who are nurs-
ing slight colds, and Wheat, who is laid
up with a bad foot, to the Y NJ. c. A.
gymnasium, where the men put in some
time with the medicine ball. pulley ma
chimes. punching bag, and the running
track. As finish. two basketball teams
were organized and two spirited games
were played
In the afternoon they had three hours
batting practice at Eclipse Park.
Charles w. Murphy, president of the
Cubs, arrived here this morning. His
team Is due Thursday for weeks stay.
He reported the usual bad weather all
over his route, with the exception OF in
New Orleans. where they more than
broke even with the weather man.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
sWARTHMoRE AGAIN TO-DAY.
University Plays Pennsyl-
vanians n Second Time.

Catholic University plays its second
game with Swarthmore to-day. Although
beaten m yesterdays contest, the Penn
sylvanians are confident that with their
star twirler. Tarble, doing the heaving
they will take the measure of the Brook
landers in to-day's game. The games
between Swarthmore and Catholic Uni
versity have always been well contested.
and the former has always proved a big
drawing card at Brookland.
Just who will start the game in the
box for the Brooklanders is problemat-
ical As Chief Greene worked in yester-
days game, the choice lies between
Flynn and Clancy. Both men Are in the
best OF form. and either should be able
to hold the Quakers safe. The rest OF
the lineup win remain unchanged. The
game will be called at 4 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
BOUTS AT BARRACKS.
Soldiers Give Interesting Exhibi-
tIon of Boxing and wrestling.

Many interesting exhibitions OF wres-
Ting and boxing were seen last night at
the Washington Barracks between mem
bers OF the different companies. The box
ing bouts were short, but unusually fast
In the lightweight class. Sponza Com
pany c. fractured his wrist in the first
round. but continued the bout in this
condition.
Three bouts of wrestling all ended in
draw. The grapplers showed lots Of
knowledge OF the mat game, proving
themselves to be as proficient as some
of the professionals who have been COM
peting at the local theaters this winter
Sergts. Fisher and LOvinsOn officiated
in the boxing and wrestling. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
RED RECRUITS SHINE.
o'Day's Young TwirIers Make Fine
sshowing.

Birmingham, March 25.-Manager o'Day
tried out two young pitchers against the
Barons to-day and they came near shut
ting out the Southern Leaguers. With
two out In the fourth Prough allowed
two passes and two singles, giving the
locals their only runs Horsey pitched
FIVE runless rounds. The Reds attacked
Bul Foxen severely in the early innings.
Bescher made a home run on the first
bail pitched, and Bates and Egan hit
hard. The final score was to I. Both
teams played clean and fast ball I'm the
field. The same teams play tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
BIG PURSE OFFERED.
National Sporting Club viii Post
$4,000 for Fight.

New York. March S.-The National
Sporting Club. OF this city, to-day pub
lished an offer guaranteeing a purse Of
$4,000 for ten-round bout between either
Ad Wolgast. lightweight champion OF
the world, and Packey Mcfarland, the
star; Matt Wells, the Eng
lish champion, and Wolgast, or McFar-
land and Wells
According to the terms of the offer,
the division Of the purse, weight, date
OF the mill. and all details are left to the
principals. As yet none Of those men,
toned have replied to the proposal The
National is also negotiating for a match
between Tommy Murphy and Wells.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
Tiger. I'm Poor shape.

Monroe. La. March 25.The Tigers be-
gan their mOrthbound trip tonight in
a very poor condition. Since they have
been here there have been just seven
days fit for ball playing. All told prac-
tice has been taken In mud. rain, or win
ter. The regulars win play jackson,
Miss. tomorrow. and a team Of cubs
will be sent over TO Hattiesburs.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

Earned runs-ReGuIars, !: Yannigans. L
First base on errors-Regulars. /: Yanni-
gans. l. Left on bases-Regulars. g:
Groom, 1: of Cashion, /. Innings pitched
BY johnson, 8; by Cashion. 4; by
Walker, 1; by Groom, ,. Hits made-On
johnson, 2; OF Cashion. 3: on Groom, Z.
Struck out-By Cashion. /; by Walker,
8; by Groom, /. Three-base hit-Shanks.
Two-base hits-F1ynn. Morgan, Scheer.
Stolen bases.Schaefer, Moeller C2l. Hit
Umpire-Mr. Ryan. Time of game-l
hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
Beccher Defeats BedclI.

New York. March 25-willie Beecher
easily defeated his old rival. Joe BedeIl.
Ing A. c. in Brooklyn tonight. Beecher's 5
vaunted aggressiveness Offset BedeHs
cleverness. and the East Sider's great
Infighting really won him the award
Beecher registered the only knCckdown
of the fray in the sixth round. when he
fioored Bedell momentarily with a left
TO the body and crashing right to the
law
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
LARGE RUSSIAN ENTRY.
Olympic Committee Asks for Steam
er to House Athletes.

New York, March 25.-In a cablegram
just received from Russia it is stated
that in all 225 Russian competitors will
enter in the Olympic games at Stock
holm. and the Russian Olympic commit
tee has decided TO ask the government
TO place steamer at its disposal. the
idea being that the competitors will use
the steamer as a hotel
During the competition the Russians
will wear a white flag woven on the
front Of their vests.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
Immaculate juniors Win.

The seventh and eighth grades OF the
Immaculate Conception School defeated
the high class yesterday 5 10 2. The
game was a hard fought one from be-
ginning TO end; the feature being
fielding Of II. Campbell and the pitching
OF Joe Young. :,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
Lonsboat Meets shruhh.

Toronto. Canada, March 25.-Tom
Longboat. the Indian runner, who recent
ly ran in such good form on the other
side of the ocean, has been matched to
run a twslye-mile race against Alfred
Shrubb. the crack English runner, on
April 8, in Toronto.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
CLYDE RICHMOND OFF.
Local TwirIcr Leaves for Lincoln
Club, of the Western League.

NIuD, "I IHt "tHItFH LVHEut'
Clyde RichmonI, the local amateur
twirIer who has been signed by the Lin
coin club of the Western League. left
last night for his future home in the
baseball world. amid the best wishes of
his host of friend3 Richmond is one Of
the best hurlers ever developed on the
local sand lots, and should make a name
for himself in the salaried circuits.
Eddie Gagnier. the speedy shortstop
who Manager Griffith sold to Indianap-
oils, comes from the Lincoln team. and
while there made a great reputation
Richmond will take up his professional
career confident of making good, and his
friends expect hnE to shine out in the
West
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
sRain stop. CubS.

Nashville, March 25.-Although the sun
shone all to-day, the ball park was too
wet to permit the Cubs to play a regular
game to-day. The athletic director Of
Vanderbilt University rendered Dudley
field to Manager Chance, and this aft
ernoon the squad was kept at work for
q couple of hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
Harri.on. pefeated.

The Harrison School team was defeated
yesterday by the Dennison School nine.
the final score being s TO ]. McNully,
who pitched for the winners. had the
Harrison sluggers beaten throughout the
struggle
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
YANKS TRIM CRACKERS.
Harry woIter the Star of to 3
Victory.

Atlanta, March 25.-The New York
Highlanders trimmed the Atlantas this
afternoon in i fast game, TO 3. The
weather was raw. and the Yankees
pitchers did not take any chances with
their arms. Martin, the young Califor-
nian, twirled the first four innings and
put up some splendid work. Upham,
who followed, did not do quite so well,
the Crackers making their first scores
of the game off his delivery. The feature
Of the game was VOTERS batting.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
white sox Land Game.

Georgetown. Tex. March a-The
patched-up White sox first team easily
disposed OF the Southwestern University
nine this afternoon. Score, II to L
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
CARROLL COUNCIL tK. OF c. LEAGUE.
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
MT. PLEAsANr BowLING LEAGuE.

Harry Martin. the Pirates discarded
bacllstop, has Joined the Kansas city
team in the South.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

Bescher's playing proves that his in
jured ankle, which has been very skill
fully treated by Trainer Hoskins, is COM
ing around all right and will cause him
little trouble. He is as fast as ever and
in fine shape, in spite of missing a weeks
training.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

Some of the expert baseball scribes will
become qualified for positions on the
Weather Bureau If the training season
keeps up as it has started.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

AMMAaaaa6
The Avenue at Ninth
You take
a look at
those Gray
ish Blues
and Suffolk
"P-B"
Suits
to-day.
There S a dis
tinctive style in
pattern and tai
loring in all
"P-B" Spring
Quits.
We mention two
patterns above that
are being talked
about" by men who
stand apart from the
crowd in their dress.
For Young Men at $18
and $40.
For Older Men who look
young at $25.
OutGtters to Men and
Little Men:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

Earl Yingling has created a favorable
impression with Bill Dahlen. of the Troll
ley Dodgers. and seems TO be sure of a
berth, for a while at least.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

Jack Frost. the new Toledo pitcher. is
taller than Fred Falkenberg, of the same
team, and that's some altitude.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

RhOdy Wallace, of the Browns. may
retire from active service this year il he
Is able to find a man who is capable OF
taking his place.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

Altogether there are a number Of ifs
connected with the Browns. Provided
all the kinks OF doubt iron out of the
right way the team will be ready to
make a splurge in 1913
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

Many of the pitchers who are shooting
them across the pan as freely as in hot
weather will be in hot water when the
hot weather pinches arrives.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

Joe jackson is mourning the absence
or his sliding pads. Cant dc anything
without EN- he said. How can A fell
low show his stuff when he has nothing
to work wiIh?'.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

II the Athletics would kindly drop out
of the American League the Red Sox.
White Sox. Tigers, Yankees, and Maps
could all win the pennant this year.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
72S Thirteenth Street

Oversee Years Practice Treating stom-
aeh and Nervoas Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite, Consti-
patton. Dizziness, Bad Taste. FuIiness
After Eating, Wakefulness. Loss Of
Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation, KID
ney and Bladder Trouble. Stricture. SAL
low Complexion, Pimples. Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss OF vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments OF Both
Sexes cnred promptly.
Consultation free. medicines fur
TO s. sundayA 10 to IL
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

Detroit cut Edgar Willetts salary just
81. 900 this year as the result Of Willett's
peculiar ideas about training and such
things. Edgar will have to behave this
year or quit.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

Slim Sallee reports that the Cardinals
will finish third this season and that he
doesn't intend to bury his beak in the
froth from April through October
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

Manager Callahan. of the White Sox,
Is on the hunt for two more young pitch
Crs. because though he has one of the
strongest pitching STATS in this league.
he also has the smallest. having but
eight pitchers on his staff"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
Dlts of Baseball.

Roger Bresnahan has an abundance Of
material, but whether it will amount to
anything even the Cardinal manager
himself might find it hard TO say. Bet
ter one known quantity thas a score Of
uncertainties.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

II Tyler keeps on the way he has
started Manager Killing will have a like
ly candidate for pitching honors this
season. 1t Is well known that Tyler's
great trouble is in locating the plate.
His control in the games and in practice
at the camp has been as good as could
be asked.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
DEDICATE STUDIO CLUB
New Home for Girl Art Students
Is Formally Opened.

A special service dedicating the new Studio
club at No. 35 East 62d street. which is to
provlde a home for girl art students In
New York. was held in the main hall of the
bullding Yesterday afternoon.
After a musical programme, in which girl
residents OF the club participated. addresses
were made by Cleveland III. Dodge and
caorge w. Perkins. the benefactors Of the
club. Bishop Courtney rector Of St
Jamess Episcopal Church, then formally
dedicated the building.
Mr. Perkins said he held the old-fash-
Toned idea of woman being dependent on
man. and while he considered little prac-
deal business experience for a woman a
vaIuable asset In the maintenance OF the
home. IL was the mans place to be the
breadwlnner. and he was not altogether in
sympathy with woman's ambition to de-
vote her ,lfe to a definite career.
Mrs. Stephen Baker, president OF the
club. presided at the exercises, and after a
hr,ef sketch Of the studio Club since IL be-
can its existence in room in Seventh ave-
nue elk wears ago she announced that
,brougbout the remainder of the winter
aar,.icss would be held in the building every
sunday afternoon. Next week Frank Ava
Parsons will be the speaker. The subject
will be art
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
MAY BE TWO CHlNAS
Monarchy in North and Republic
in South Is Bankers Plan.

Paris. Ian. THE suggestion that an In
ternatlonai combination OF bankers might
arrange some concrete plan for the settle
n1ent OF the Chinese difficulty. which has
been discussed here for the last day or SO,
includes the idea OF the possible recognition
OF two Chinas. one in the north, the old
monarchy, and the other in the south, the
new republic This idea finds its basis In
the supposition that the struggle in the
north and south is likely to continue In
definitely, plunging the empire in an in
terminable war. destructive alike to the
welfare OF China and the interests OF the
foreign powers. A distinguished French
hnancier said to-day:
Much has been said by the world about
the power Of capital 20 do harm or good.
IL seems as II there is an opportunity mere
for capital 10 offer itself TO the attainment
Of a great goal-the salvation OF a great
nation However the present deadlock IN
China may develop. China must have capl-
tai but before capital can be orered by
the movers China must accept a stated
form OF government or governments, as a
guarantee OF peace and security IN the
future.
The attitude Of France toward China is
that OF absolute cooperation with the other
powers. The Trench government has no
Intention at present OF taking separate ac-
tion OF any kind. but realizes that an out
break OF anarchy and an attack upon the
fCreIeners or their property might prectpi-
tate Immediate concerted intervention.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
FRANCE FORESEES TROUBLE
Financiers Anxious as to the
Anglo German Outlook.

Paris, jan THE unessiness reit oy
French hnanciers and diplomats relative to
Great Britain and Germany is voiced again
to-day In an editorial in the Temps cor
cerning the Lord Lonsdale interview on
the subject Of the German Emperor. Tne
Temps" regrets these repeated attempts
ito force the feeling OF friendship between
the two countries" Lord Lonsdale's et-
forts in that direction, it says Ike others'
have failed lamentably. and only increase
the spirit OF bitterness. Germany no longer
believes what Englishmen say.
On the other hand, the paper points ont'
the projected augmentation OF the German
navy strikes a blow at English national
security and the English national purse.
THE most glowing words of the Emperor.
says the Temps. will never advance the
cause Of peace an inch, so long as this
national menace hangs over the head OF
Great Britain
The newspapers also give prominence 70
the statement in a German newspaper by
NJ. Pichon, Minister of Foreign Affairs In
the preceding Cabinet that the new year
does not augur we'll for the disciples OF
peace, and that the horizon seems obscured
by dificulties and complications.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
COLUMBIA PLANS CONCERTS
Musical Department to Give Weekly
Entertainments Until May 6.

The department OF music OF Columbia
University has offered to the public an
unusual programme Of weekly concerts
starting Tuesday of this week and ending
with a special concert on May Of original
by students OF the depart
rnent OF music. The concerts will be held
in st Pauls Chapel, Earl Hail. and the
Horace Mann auditorium. the dates OIL
the concerts are as follows:
January 9, organ recital. with sololst' 81.
penis Chanel. January l6, organ recital
With soloist. ST. PauTs Chapel; January S.
Iect,ire recital on grand opera Earl nan;
January 20 organ recital, with soloist, ST.
PauTs Chapel: February D. organ recital.
with soIoisi st. Pauls Chapel; r eGruafy
X organ recital. with solOlst' 81. faui ;
Chapel February 90 organ recital win
soloist, St. Pauls Chapel; feDruaTy -.
organ recital. with sololst ~ faul
Chanel: March G, concert OF char'lpeT i~luslc ~
(stTlng uuarteU, Horace Mann % audl'oriuiIi !,
March l3, concert OF chainDeI uuslC ,stiIns
Quartet Horace Mann AUDITORIUM, MaIch
20 concert OF chamber InuslC tst,lns quaI
teD. Horace Mann auditorium, lecture re-
recital of French music, horace Mann au-
ditorium. April 10, concert or chamber
nusir uniano and string. Horace Mann
audltoriIim: April l5 pianoI0rte recltal,
Horace Mann auditorium; April ~ CONCERT
of chamber music (piano anu 90 osuIlsl, nor
ace Mann auditorium: April ~. recital for
two pinnos, Horace Mann huuitoIluiiI May
6. concert OF original conlPoSi''on0' 'io'a'e
Mann auditorium.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
NOTES MEDICAL CHANGES
DR.. Beverley Robinson Criticises
the Practice of Medicine.

Writing IN the current number of The
American Journal of Clinical Medicine" on
THE Viewpoint in Medicine and Surgery"
DR.. Beverley Robinson. OF this city. dis
cusses the manner in which the point OF
view in practice has changed In recent
years particularly as between that OF the
young and OF the old.
DR.. Robinson says that nowadays medi-
cal students and recent graduates still in
the hospital ARE much enthused over new
findings. 4" while those things deemed good
a few wears ago are cast aside and almost
forgotten.
On the other hand. old plans and views
are revived and treated as new. simply be-
cause the practitioner is uniformed az to
their use previously. Dr. Robinson cites as
an example the work OF the late Dr. Austin
Flint in his treatise on phthisis' a dlsease
the study OF which he made lifelong
work. DR.. Robinson says that to listen to
the outpourings Of the experts to-day on
the subject II is hard to believe that Dr.
Flint ever wrote such a work, yet he falls
to find that much Of importance has been
added to DR.. Flint's work, barring the dis
covery OF the specific microoc'
Writing of the oldtime practice OF bleed
ing in the treatment OF infiammatory dis
eases DR.. Robinson asks what has become
of II. He says that proofs have been given
OF its immense value for that purpose, and
that pneumonia. appendicitis. mastoidids
and other affiicti6ns OF the sort would be
far less dangerous were the use OF leeches'
properly employed, to be again In vogue
Dr Robinson also deplores the modern
craze among surgeons TO operate at every
opportunity. and predicts that with every
succeeding year operations viii be fewer
DR.. Robinson believes that II wouid oe
great blessing to the community II doctor
and surgeon had a fixed salary, in no way
dependent upon the number of consui'a-
tinps or oDerations.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
FOR NEW BIG IRISH PORT
Peer Urges That Galway Be Used
by Transatlantic Liners. :

London. Jan. THE establishment Of
Galway Ireland, as a transatlantic port Ia
advocated by Lord Killsnin In the current
issue Of The Empire Review" He pre-
diets a revival of the trade Of the Irish
port. which was at one time second only to
London as port of the United Kingdom.
The writer argues that there are many
considerations Of a patriotic and senti-
mental nature-imperial, national and local
--favoring the opening OF a port there, but
he contends that the commercial aspects OF
the question are Of primary importance.
BY starting from such a terminal port
through Ireland" route to Newfoundland
and Canada from England will greatly cut
down present distances. while for travellers
and malls to the United States the time will
be cut down considerably. In the past.
when Canada was undeveloped. all the re-
quirements Of the transatlantic trade were
met by the present service between Eng
land and the United States, but with the
growth of the British dominions In North
America the necessity for q more direct
service is becoming urgent AT the i'm
perlal conference held this year II was re-
solved that a more direct route TO Canada
and Newfoundland was necessary. The
only practicable shortening OF the route 10
by way OF ireland.
Lord Kilianin concludes by declaring that
the establishment OF q fast mail between
Great Britain and Canada Is certain and
that II Galway fails no other place In Ire
land will get the coveted port, and Ireland
as q whole, not for the first time, viii be
faff nuf IN the cold