davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
FREE SCORING AT POLO
Meadow Brooks Defeat Free
hooters on Slippery Field.

Dumping the opposing players off the
ball in some of the most daring ride-offs
of the year, the first team OF Meadow
Brook Yesterday defeated the Freebooters
on the polo field at Meadow Brook by a
score of Is goals to 8. The field was slip
merry for the ponies because of the rain
Despite this the team led by Harry Payne
Whitney. who played his usual position
Of No. 3, was Osily the fastest on the
hall and hit surely for the goals. Larry
Waterbury replayed whitney Tor several
periods of the match.
The summary follows:
MEADOW BROOK FREEBoorERs,
FIRST . No. 1-E. =. Reynal
No IL. r. Stoddard. NO. C. {. Rumsey.
No 81 NJ Water No. Sd. Milburn.
bury Pack-W q. Loew and
M Al. =. whitney J. A. Alexander.
and l.. Water
bury.
Back-H. {. Phlpps.
Earned soals-sIeadow Brook First. %. Free
hooters. g. Goals scored for Meadow Brook
~, st-Stoddard. q j. NJ Waterbury, 3; L.
waterbury, 3; H Philips. 2 Total; 10. Goals
scored for Freebooters-Reynal, ?; Rumsey 1:
Alexander ?; Milburn ]. Total. g Played
eight periods OF seven and half minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
The summary of the other boats follows.

The starting times were; Albins 300: GYPSY.
s1sIs: Apache II. 3;1s:ls; Patricia. 8 90 90
Thistle, 3:e3:o0; Hopslong, 3oS;2I; Floela H..
TTi,ne s:4e:i3: Ksthmsr II, S:4sIl The re-
sstts committee was Herbert l.. Stone, n, s..
nsttenborn and A. u. EldTtdss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Hits-On Hartwell in innings; of r.
Brown. 3 in 5 innings. Sacrifice hit-kobusch
stolen base Butler. Two-bdse hit Halsted'
Three base hits-Clute Bills First base on
balls--On r.. Brown. 1. Left on bsses-lale. =;
Cornell. 3. struck out--By Highto~er, s; by
Hartwell, 3: by L. Brown, 3. Hit by pitcher
by Hightower I; by r. Brown l. Double plays
Bennett 10 Rlddell TO Merritt achirck TO Bills.
Time > o. Umpire-Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
The lineup follows;

Gosis-wail "a and V, Kennedy for Cres-
cents and Coulter and Fsrr for Shsmrocks
umpires--G H. Gray. Shamrocks. and Thomas
Wall, Montreal. Time-25-miuuts halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
ENGLEWOOD.
Totals. ~ IL 10 81 s .

Left on bases-Englewood T: South Orange
10 Two-base hits-Bien. Wyley. X Merritt
Thorp. Maize. Worth. Home run Murphy.
Earned runs nglewood. 3. South Orange, l.
First base on errors hn ni ~ South Or
Thorn Bases on bals-Om Wilkinson 2: OF
Hogarty, 2: OF Mellen. 2 Struck out-By Mel
len =: by wilkinson. q by Hogarty 1 Hi by
pitcher-W wilkinson CWsrder. Wey). Wild pitches
-Hogarty Mellen FIynnl Iits-On wilkinson
10 In 3 innings; off Hogsrty. In 3 innings
Umpire-Stockdale Time Of game-2:2O At
tendance, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Totals. 70 3s27s4 Totals ...
tied for Holden in ninth inning

'Bdttef fIr HOU'W III HITIIH IIIIIITt
williams ......... q u q N-3
Wesleyan. ......... > o %
Earned runs-W williams CAinslie. Shonsl
Two base hit Wright Three base hts-Bacon.
Brown Home run-Ainslie. Struck out-By
Ayres. Z: by Bacon, 4. First base OH balls
Bacon, /. Passed ball-McCarthy Stolen bases
Otis Tooan, Wright. First base on errors
WESLEYAN, Durling Wright %; Williams, Tool
an Left on bases Williams, q; Wesleyan. T.
I'mpirc-Ennis of Pittstield. Time-l:n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

The contest between the Commonwealth
Club and the Montclair Athletic Club. Of
the Amateur League. scheduled to be
played on the grounds of the first named
Yesterday, was postponed by rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Totals. SO . s27 10 q Totals 20 o I 81 TO-
prown ............O o q q o %
HOLY Cross .........0 u q o o 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Totals 30 3 S - s. TO

'Hasted out for interference.
Cornell ............. o Is
Vale .... o o o %
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
A Non-poisonous
Antiseptic for You

If you suffer a cut or scratch upon
your hand or body, the utmost care
should be exercised that disease germs
do not enter the flesh and cause con-
tagion. The best thing to do is to i'm
mediately use Tyree's Powder, power
full antiseptic and germicide, but an alb
solutely harmless preparation. 1t con-
tains no bi.chloride or other poisons,
and should be used whenever an anti
septic is needed.
The uses for which Tyree's Powder
are beneficial cover wide range. 1t
can be applied dry or diluted with
water. Unexcelied as douche and un-
surpassed in the prevention and de-
struction of all infectious or contagious
diseases. A twenty five cent package
makes two gallons standard antiseptic
solution. Recommended by physicians
and sold by druggists everywhere. Send
for booklet and sample. J. S. Tyree,
Chemist, Washington, d. C..
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
CHANCE TO HELP
OUTING CAMP IS
GIVEN DISTRICT
Booths Will Be Open in
Stores Tomorrow to Re-
ceive Donations.

Tomorrow will be "outings Day In
Washington. Not because It Will be
special day for picnics. but because II
will be devoted to the collection OF
funds for the support of the seVerai
charity camps for the Districts poor
who need open-air resorts after days OF
sweltering In the alleys and poorer Sec
tions of the city.
Booths will be established in most OF
the downtown department stores, the
managements OF nearly all Of these IN
stitutions having given their permission
In many of the drug stores In other sec
tions of the city booths will also De
installed for the day.
Nothing will be sold from the booths.
They will be established merely for the
reception of contributions. Charlty
workers will be on hand at each bootn
to demonstrate the good ~ done at
the different camps.
Camp Good Will In Rock Creek park,
where more than 160 mothers and chill
dren are having vacation, Will De
shown in pictures. and talks will be
given by the workers on the conditions
at the camp. at Camp Get Well. the
annex for sickly mothers and infants
and at Camp Pleasant, the colored out
ing resort maintained by charity.
Several hundred dollars are needed for
the maintenance Of the camps during
the summer months.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Edith: Aching eye-muscles do not In
dlcate a pressing need for glasses Try
this harmless eye tonic and am sure
you Will find prompt relief: In 1 pint
tos, then each day put or drops Of
this In the eyes. The crystos eye-tonlc
Is especially nice for granulated lids
and to remove foreign particles. To
dull eyes it gives delightful sparkle
and expression.
Aleda< Precipitation will not cause
your hair to become "mussy" and un-
manageable II you shampoo frequently
with canthrox. Just dissolve a tea
spoonful of canthrox in a cup OF hot
water and you will have sufficient mix
ture for thorough cleansing. Canthrox
creates a wealth Of thick, creamy lather
ahat gently and completely removes
every atom OF dust, dandruff and excess
oil. Its use Keeps the scalp clean and
healthy and insures an abundance OF
brlillant hair, even in color and Of q
sSSn, San,nGn H,.ken en- nun: h After a canthrox
easy to do up in any style.
Mrs. r. NJ. You must discard powder
and greasy creams, because these clog
Tough. blotchy, oily, and freck.ed. Us.
Ing this simple, inexpensive lotion will
soon clear your skin and give to 1t that
delightful youth-tint so much admired
IH'o ~ pint Witcn nazei TOR not water
ctir teaspoonsfuls glycerine, then add
ounces spurmax. Apply sparingly "a
the skin and rub lightly until dry, 1'ht
spurmax lotion is invisible when on and
imparts velvety smoothness to the
skin. 1t is especially fine for hot
weather. because perspiration does not
spot II. nor does II rub off.
o. L. r. Your system Graves 3
cleanser and tonic. Into " pint alcoho
pour ! ounce kardene, then and u cupfu
A tablespoonful before meals is tn,
dose, and a course OF this treatment
will eliminate all poiscns from the body
build up waste, worn tissues and give tc
This tonic is particularly good for los,
appetite and that tired, "all-Sone" feel.
ing. Keeping the kardene tonic handy
for eme. gency use often avoids seriou.
sickness and doctors bills.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
INFLUENCES BUSY
TO HUSH CHARGES
AGAINST HANF ORD
Congressional Investigation
Committee Will Seek
Evidence.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1s.-Invest,ra-
ton OF the charge that certain sinister
influences have caused Seattle mer-
chants and the creditmens' association
to abandon plans to present evidence in
excessive receivership matters to the
Hanford Congressional investigating
committee will occupy a considerable
portion Of today's proceedings.
walter A. Mcclure, attorney for SUIT
line Baxter. who has held seven re-
ceiverships In the last few years under
Judge Hanford, was recalled today. fol-
lowing his testimony last night that ne
really performed sufficient legal serv-
Ices to entitle him to a $500 fee in
the Knosher Dry Goods Company bank
ruptcy.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
UNDERWOOD TELLS
GOV. WILSON SORE
SPOTS ARE GONE
House Leader Puts Himself
at Disposal of Party
Chieftain.

TRENTON, N. j., July 16.-"when we
pulled down our banner there we're
no sore spots left" said Oscar w.
Underwood, of Alabama, just after
meeting Governor Wilson in the State
House this afternoon. 49,
The Southerner was in a delightful
mood. He arrived In Trenton aboL IL
o'clock and went directly to the S:ate
House. Governor Wilson had several
visitors In his private office, but Mr..
Underwood was ushered within.
The Congressman said that with the
adjournment Of Congress he was at the
command of Governor Wilson whom he
now considered in charge of the Demo-
cratic party and policies. He would
not speak Of the plan Of the national
committee to run the campaign, stating
that. he never criticized the actions OF
his chief and he felt sure they were
all right.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Express Companies to
Undergo Trust Probe

The express companies of the nation
will be investigated by the officials of
the Trust Bureau Of the Department
OF Justice in the near future to ascer-
tain whether they are violating the
Sherman antitrust law. This action has
been determined upon after the sweep
ing order issued by the Interstate Com
merce Commission for a reduction of ex-
press company rates.
Assistant Attorney General Fowler and
Solicitor General Bullitt have been di-
1t Is said. The probe will be based on
The assertion of the Interstate Com
merce Commission that there is an
'identity of interest" between the COM
panies.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
OF
DISTRICT APPROVE
MEMORIAL PLANS
Bill Grants Building Site on
Amory Square for ST.
{ 100000 Building.

Approval was given by the Commits
sioners today to the bill to, provide a
site for the George Washington Mem
orial Building, Ito serve as a gathering
place and headquarters of patriotic
scientific, medical, and other organiza-
tions interested in the welfare Of the
American people,"
The bill grants to the George Wash
ington Memorial Association permission
to erect the building in the north end
of the reservation known as Armory
Square, formerly occupied by the Penn
sylyania station, and bounded by Sixth
and Seventh streets northwest, b street
northwest, and street southwest.
Must Cost sa,ooo,ooo.
1t is provided that the plans for the
hall be prepared under the supervision
of the Commission Of Fine Arts; that
the building shall be fireproof, faced
with granite, that 1t shall cost not less
than 100000. and that 1t shall con-
tain an auditorium that will seat not
aess than 5000 people and other smaller
halls, reception and office rooms. "
The building is to be used for inaug-
nral receptions and special public meet
angs authorized by Congress.
The control and administration of the
building Is vested in the board Of re-
gents of the Smithsonian Institution.
The act sets forth that at present
there is no suitable building In Wash
tngton where large conventions can be
held or where permanent headquarters
of national organizations can be estab-
1ished.
w.. Site for Building.
The George Washington Memorial AS
ISOLATION Is now engaged in obtaining
funds for the erection and endowment
of the building.
In their report to Congress, the Com
,nnissioners say that rearrangement OF
street spaces will not be necessary as
any driveway or other approaches can
be laid out within the site and treated
as part OF the building and its en-
vironments.
Under the proposed plan the south
front Of the building will be on a line
with the south front of the New Ma.
tional Museum Building.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
SIXTH ARTILLERY
WINS VEL|E CUP,
/. IN POLO TOURNEY
Crack Kansas Four Will
Propably Represent Army
in Narragansett.

BY winning from the Fifth Field Ar
tillery team the fifth game of the mill
tsry polo tournament being held In Po-
tomac Park, the crack Sixth Field Ar
tillery four from Fort Riley, Kan, not
only won the Velie challenge cup yes
terday, but accomplished a feat which
will probably make the team the repre-
sentative Of the United States army In
the championship tournament to be held
at Narragansett Pier II. I.
Although played under adverse condi-
tions the field being very heavy from
the rains of the previous night, the
game was a hard fought and exciting
one from start to finish. The final score
was z to 31k The loser of the game was
presented the Hugh Legare cup. as the
runner-up of the tournament.
Lieutenants Parker and Sands, Of the
Kansas team, took the individual play
ing honors of the day. The latter, al
compare with his teammates in spec
tncular riding and driving. Lieutenant
Honeycutt starred for the Fifth artil-
lerymen.
West Point Plays Today.
The West Point team, which lost the
| initial game of the tournament will be
pitted agsinst the Fort Myer team.
losers of the second game. today. The
game will begin promptly at o'clock.
Among the prominent persons who at.
tended yesterdays game were: Gen.
t.nd Mrs. Leonard Wood, General Mills
president of the War College, and Mrs
Mills: Adjutant General Mccain. Gen.
eral Carter. General Aleshire, General
Young, commandant of the Soldiers
Home; General Bates, Admiral Gilmore
U. s.. NJ. retired; Colonel Garrard, com.
mandant of Fort Myer, and Miss Gar.
| rard. G. o. Totten, jr.. and Enoch Pal.
Mer. Deputy United States Marshal OF
the District of Columbia.
Members of Teams.
The teams playing In yesterdays con.
test were formed Of the following Of
ficers:
Fifth field artillery, Lieut.. F. w
Honeycutt; 2. Capt. Beverly F. Browne
8. Lieut.. Ralph Med. Pennell; back
Capt. Marlborough Churchill.
Sixth Field Artillery-1, Lieut. A. L. p
Sands: 2, Lieut.. Cortland Parker; 8
Lieut.. R. E. d. Hoyle; back, Lieut.
| Louis A. Beard.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

Alea M: A plain quinzoln hair-tonic
Will quickly stop the irritation and
soothe your tender scalp. To prepare,
pour ounce quinzoin into u pint alco-
hol and to this add "a pint Of water. Us
ing this auinzon tonic regularly ban
ishes dandruff and excess oiliness,
makes the scalp healthy and induces an
abundant growth OF even-colored. fiuf-
fy, brilliant hair.
Myra s.: I know you feel uncomfort-
able carrying around so much fat this
hot weather, but IL you dissolve
ounces parnotis in ~ pints hot water
and take a tablespoonful before meals
you will soon regain your former
weight and shapely figure. The par.
notis treatment Is quite harmless and
dissolves the fat without any present or
future i'll effects. After your weight
solid and the skin free from wrinkles:
Then. too. this method does not call
for dieting or violent exercise.
Bride: The skin on your hands and
face will be OF velvety softness and
free from blemIsh II YOU apply each day
plain almozoin cream-ielly made by
adding / ounce almozoin to u pint cold
water in which has been stirred tea
spoonfuls glycerine. This cream-jelly
is elegant for ridding the skin Of PIN.
pies, blackheads, freckles, lines and
that muddy" condition. II also rounds
out hollows and lends charming tint
and youth-look TO prematurely aged
skins. You will find the almozoin
cream Jelly far superior to anything you
ever used. and 1t positively will not
grow hairs.
Ethel: Use a delatone paste and You
will be quickly rid Of those annoying
hairs. with some water mix enough
powdered delatone to cover the hairs
not wanted. Apply, and after or
minutes rub off and wash the skin.
This removes every trace OF hair and
leaves the skin firm and smooth.
Mrs Bob: Straggly eyebrows can be
roxin be applied occasionally with fore
finger. For short lashes. apply pyroxin
at lash roots with foreflnger and thumb
| and they will come in long and curly.
! Be careful and don't get any pyroxin
! where no hair Is wanted.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
VIDE DIFFERENCE
OF OPINION OVER
FREE CANAL TOLLS
Senators Root and Burton
Inclined to Support
British View.

Sharp differences of opinion over the
question Of whether this Government
has the right to grant free tolls to
American ships in the coastwise trade
became evident in the Senate yesterday
afternoon when the discussion cf the
Panama Canal bill was begun.
These differences are so pronounced
that II has become a serious question
whether the free tolls question can he
disposed OF at this session. Indica-
tions are that efforts Will be made to
sidetrack IL for the time being and
dispose of other features of the canal
bill.
Support British Contention.
Both Senators Root and Burton
voiced the conservative view Of the
situation. They lined up in support of
the British contention that under tie
Hay-Pauncefote treaty this Govern
ment has not the right to grant free
tolls to any part of American shipping.
Senator Root declared The Hauge
court would be called on TO settle he
issue finally II the United States
allowed free tolls and he said a deci-
sion against the United States by the
In the repayment of millions of dollars
to the owners of foreign i1ips.
Senator Burton thought the cana
should be open to all on the same terms
Should Be Settled Now.
Senator Root admitted the question
OF whether free, tolls could be allowed
to American vessels could be submitted
to The Hauge Immediately.
He insisted this country could not re.
fuse to arbitrate the question
Strong opposition to the Root and
Burton view obtains in the Senate. Jus
how the Senate would line up in the
matter OF vote Is in doubt, though II
ance OF sentiment Is for free tolls foi
American ships in the coastwise trade
All the indications now are that the
discussion on the subject will be bott
animated and prolonged.
The general feeling is that the bill will
be before the Senate at least two weeks
The detailed statement Of the British pro.
test is expected in Washington, in a DAY
or two and II will probably be submit
ted by President Taft to the Senate II
special message.
MELBOURNE, Australia, July l6.-
Premier Fisher announced today that
Australia joins England In protestins
against the terms under which II 1.
proposed to open the Panama canal.
He said Australians will consider Il
distinct discrimination in America
favor II tolls are rebated to American
ships alone.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Chinese designations
To Make Loan Easier

The designations OF the Chinese min
lister of finance, together with the min
listers Of justice, education, and COM
merce and agriculture, have placed a
new aspect on the proposed 100000 ooo
loan to China by the bankers of the six
power group of nations.
TO meet the new situation the bankers
are exchanging views so that a proposed
modification of the terms upon which
the $500, OO0, 900 was offered to China may
be brought about.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Soldiers in Plot to
Release Abdul Hamid

sALoNIKA. July 16.-Plotting to re-
place him on the throne at CONSTANT
nople. 1t is reported today that mu-
tnous Turkish soldiers have been
caught in a plot to release ex-Sultan
Abdul Hamid from his prison here. The
government Is worried concerning the
fidelity of Abdul's guards.
Several of them have been arrested,
and warning has been given that an at
tempt at the prisoners rescue will be
the instant signal for his death. The
greater part of the soldiers in Mace
donia threaten mutiny.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Woman Falls From Car.

Mrs. Minnie Rosetta, Of 325 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. was thrown
to the street from a Fourteenth street
car while attempting to alight at
Pennsylvania avenue and John Marshall
northwest, shortly before midnight last
night. She received a slight injury to
the hip. but refused medical aid and
went home. She was thrown by the
sudden starting of the car, according
to the police report.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
EXCURSIONS
Colonial Beach
''WaShinEton's Atlantic City,
Steamer ST. JOHNS

Leaves sth st. Wharf daily, except
Monday, at n a. M; Saturday at 2i3O
u. m.
Splendid beach. boardwalk salt water
bathing, fishing, Grabbing. dancing. all amuse-
ments. Fare: One day trip, Soc; season ticket
good until September 3. 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Salmon and snrdines arc as bad as
somo breakfast foods, and you ought
to be ashamed to oftor such food to
Methodist ministers. What We want
is chicken Bishop William A. Quayic
is reported TO havo said from the pull
pit by way of rcproof
Whether he said II or not the scnti-
timcnt is right. Chicke en- ought To be
the traditional food for the clergy of
all denominations, for there arc thou
sands of splendid, self sacrificing men
in tho ministry who are paid so little
that to them chicken is as much a
luxury as tcrrapin is to the average
man. If We cannot pay our minister's
enough. we ought at least 10 feed
them on the best in the land Cab
bage and cereals are not n good basis
Tor good sermon. Preachers nrc
not tc be blamed for their partially TO
chicken: they are deprived of many
of tho comforts of life, have small In
comes, and yet great degree OF
mental and physical efficiency is de-
inanded of them. That is happy
custom prevailing in many communal
Ties which requires that tho best shall
DC set before the parson, for the par
son deserves 1t. \ full dinner table
for tho preacher would be good
platform for the rcforniers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
ing tho gold standard law of 1000.

! ing the gold standard law OF 1900.
| IT Is Uncomfortable that the Demo.
cratic leaders should lot slip this III.
most unprecedented opportunity The
House has already Instructed It's Bank.
! ing and Currency Committee to in
restisatc the so-callcd "Moncy.Trust."
and subcommittee has been author.
! lied to consider proposed legislation
for banking reform. The danger is
that this subcommittee may let
political prejudice or considerations Of
political expedicncy in pIacating the
Bryan faction influence it's delibera.
iions. In formulating bill 1t should
adopt the proper idcls, no matter
where they originutod--with Aldrich,
Bryan. the National Monetary Com
mission or any other body--and when
they are convinced that they have
secured the right ideas. they should
advocate them regardless of the
political effect. The fact that the
name Of Aldrlch or Bryan is associated
with any proposal slould not influences
its acceptance. 1t should be rcmcn-
bercd also that the National Monetary
Commission has been Investigating for
several years, that It's proposals are
the work OF banking and business cN-
perts OF ali political parties. and that
The bankers, of the country and tho
legitimate business interests arc a
unit in advocating tho proposals of
the commission. These proposals..
therefore, should be given most serious
consideration on their merit alone ana
without regard TO their origin. II ,hey
are right they should be accepted. no.
matter Whether their paternity is
claimed by Aldrich OF any other man.
Only in this spirit of patriotism ana
of high public acrviJc will proper
banking laws lie formulated. Only In
this way also VIII the Democratic
party be saved from the catastrophe
which Will inevitably come from any
political Juggling with matter of
such vital Importance. From the
standpoint of party cxpedicncy tho
significant aspect of the situation is
that the banking and business world
arc on record as favorinS a national ,
reserve association. and the prospects
arc that they will give it their unani-
nous support.