davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Ter starred. the latter being avery busy
individual that evening. as his team in
the Navy Yard Duckpin League rolled on
the adjoining alleys and Charlie partici-
pated in both contests. rolling creditabie
averages at the same time
The Evening Star team took General
Baking Company into camp for three
STRAIGHT with scores Of sos. $40, and 5l2
McCarty. Of the winners. made a new
record with 157 for single game. with q
total Of 81 for his three games, while
Rodier. Of the same team, ran a close
second with q set OF so.
A--Clements. OF the Easterns. in their
set with the virginians IN the Southwest
ern Duckpin League, was the boy with
the walIop which decided two of the three
games In favor of the Easterns. His
scores of 1I2. ia, and l33 were, In the
main. responsible for his team being re-
turned winner Of the match.
Handsome Herman ZettIer. tha dean Of
Gerstenberg University, is getting to be
an enthusiastic tenpin bowier-in his
dreams After hitting the ''oakum" pipe
the last time, Herman. with an almost
straight face. impaired the information
that he had Just rolled a 20 game Her
man also stated that he is willing TO sign
up with any good team In the Districts
Captains in need OF a mascot please ap-
ply.
II Pop Hartman, OF the Pioneers.
hadn't slipped up n-the second game Of
the set with the continentais, the latter
would have had TO take "a three-ply
trimming, but thanks 20 Pop" rolling q
ik2 game. preceded and Followed by
scores well over the 1so mark, the Con-
tinentals- landed the second tussle BY
five pins, with Sherwood contributing the
greatest number. 199
johnson. Of the Woodward Il Lothrop
quint, was the only man on his team to
pass the century mark in the match with
the Judd & Detweiler team, with scores
Of 107 and LIZ in his first two games,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
MATCH RACE
ISARRAEGED
Herbert COzirs and Little Prince
wiz Fight It Out for 5
500 Purse.

Georgetown 30 noted in the past for
its game sporsmen and as a matchmak-
ing center. Is again in the limelight. and
big match on for $50 side between
John Carrots Herbert Cozine and Louis
Collins Litts Prince, each owner back
ing his horte. The money Is already in
the hands lof Grocer Hilleary. as well
as the written conditions of the match.
There hss been blood on the moon on
frequent brcasions in West Washington
in previot years. when two rival horse
owners het. but II never was such a
bright rel as It is on this particular occa-
sion. Etery hOrseman In the District
knows hJncie Louis" and they also
know t1zt when he vaults into the ring
dfaped IN the nag Of Erin there is al
ways komething doing. BY the same
token. when John Garrett fiings aside
his a1on and awl and accepts a def he
nean1 business
Theknoney Cs50e is not only posted. but
Thanksgiving Day IL the date fixed upon
for ae match TO come OF, and the track
At Hckville the place where the conten-
tionfwiIl be settled. Two. and perhaps
thr4 other races win be pulled OF the
sari day and the admission fee win be
fb@ small sum Of S cents 10 defray ex-
petes All the sporting blood OF George
tatn IS ahame over the match. and
chrIey Weaver's safe Is fairly groaning
vth the weight Of Side bets.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

fancy exhibition Of pin spiliing by rum
ming up scores OF II. 1ls. and LIB. His
rolling was easily the feature Of the
match.
George Campbell. the popular manager
of the Colorado Pool Parlors, stili finds
time to bowl once week with the
Knickerbockers In the Colonial League,
and the genial heavyweight Is there with
the wallop at all times. "Jovial" George
can always be depended upon TO deliver
the goods In bowling as well as pocket
billiards. at which latter game he has
few equals in the District
Fenton. Of the Supply team. in the new
Post-ofaee Duckpin League added an
other good set to his collection in the
match with the Rural Mails by piling
UP scores Of 10. 1o4. and Is.
Handy, Of the Car Department qufnt.i
in the Railroad Y. NJ c. A League, Is
out after the consistency, record with
scores Of 10s, Io4. and 1G5, compiled In
the set with the Land and Industrial
team. The latter team lost two of the
three but owing to the fine rolling of
Nottingham in the second game, rs. was
enabled to land one OF the contests.
In the Individual tournament now go
ing on at the Palace Alleys, Lon Krauss
defeated Willie Miller. who is rated as
one Of the best in the District IN three
straight games by the excellent scores
OF 2o8, ~, and aOs, against Mflier's $50.
I7S, and III. Charlie Miller, the Navy
Yard crack, turned in the best scores
Of the week when he took Van Bus
kinks measure In three out OF the four
contests necessary to decide the winner.
Miller scores Of %. 1ss. -. and 2fS
against his opponents lsS. 1ss. rs, and
1s. was one OF the best bowling exhi-
bitions seen.
After getting away to a poor start,
Osborn, of the Aggies. slapped a 21I
game on a $50 score and topped the
evening performance with another good
score. % in the set with the Commits
sioners in the Departmental League.
In the same set, in which the Aggies
wen all three games with scores well
over the 800 mark. McLennan, Of the
winners, spilled the naples for q az
game in his first attempt while Swsg-
gart for the losers, had the best set
with scores Of rs 214. and ae-
Campbell, who captains the Tolman
Laundry outfit in the Commercial League.
made the Startling announcement that
his team of duckpin artists is going to
make strong bid for the pennaut in
their league. At present they only have
to pass seven teams to land there. Here's
luck. Old top.
WIN Mr. Thomas Tetler please keep his |
promise and send in his weekly con-
trfbution OF Knocks for BowIersT' Tom
expects to run q little column on the or
der Of Sporting Sidelights. but exclusive !
iy devoted to.rap and hammer bowlers. |
Shoot 1t in. {.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
erads PAGE Of p-o-te minute Bowing ews and comment
TEAMS ARE PUNCHED
IN THE 1919 nIsTRIcT
DUCKPm LEAGUE RACE


close race Is on in the District
League. with Belmonts in the lead, To-
ledos are holding down second piece by
a small margin. while Garriso1s. HUM
msrs. ana Goodfellows are tied Tor third
position.
Royais and Arliugtons are doilowing
close. None Of the teams are hitting mp
q very lively pace. The Belaents and
Toiedos and Royals are the only teams
who are rolling above q 800 average.
Good team games and team sets have
been few and far between, Toledos have
very good set to their credit. 16ez; also
So high team game. Belmonts have sec
ond high set. 1855.
The Hummers solicited 5s7 the first
weeks rolling Of the season, which stiil
stands good for second high game.
oehIer leads the list In Individual ever
ACES with los.li. and also has high set
SS Hawksworth's lt7 has not been
heat for high game. Meggett has come
tbs closest. with 11l.
rhe ofictal figures follow;
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

poisons that doctors can put IN
their test tubes, make smears OF,
and analyze.
Sportsman win tell you thai trapped
aninals are not as good to eat as ami
mails that are quickly killed in short
chase. and that Is due TO the faet tnat
the trapped animal before dying. mas
passed through all Of the emotional stages
Of surprise, pain. fear, rage. ana nate
which completely tire their bodies until
absolute fatigue results. There Is no
more scientific mind in the world to-day
than that OF Ellie Metchnikoff, director OF
fhe Pasteur Institute Of Paris, and here
Is what DR.. Metchnikoff says Of anger IN
his book .sThe Prolongation OF Life
Anger is certainly harmful TO the health
and sosshouId be controlled In the interest,"
OF the bad tempered person himself Fits
OF rage are frequently followed oy rup-
lures of blood vessels and by diabetes.
and even cataracts have developed after
some violent passion"
Anger, OF course Is simply the result
OF negfeeting proper mental hygiene. as
Il also every other evil passion or
thought. Worry is not regarded, COM
monty. as q wicked emotion. bot at the
same time II is a part of a mans gen.
eraI mental attitude toward life, and q
most undesirable part; one. moreover.
which can readily be eliminated
There Is no doubt whatsoever that worry
does shorten life. ceptenarians, when
asked as 20 what they attribute their
great age, have made. as part Of their
answers, the same remark: "A cheerful
mind and freedom from worry.
Most centenarians have been found
among those in retired country districts.
persons who have lived moderately and
simply, not over burdened with this
worlds goods. and those with no great
anxieiies or desircs and ambitious that
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

have bean allowed to MI their lives with
unrest.
In other words they have Hved ths tenn
perate middie-of-the-road life, life for
titled with the Christian spirit, and all
things that bsfal them VIII IN the end
work out to their good.
This philosophy. their surroundings,
and doubtless their heredity, all tended to
prolong their lives beyond the span al
lotted TO their fellow men.
On the other hand. you will have to look
q long while before you win md those
among the centenarians. who have led Or
are leading lives OF violence These men
may start with splendid physiques; In q
few cases also their habits may have
been good and they may have escaped ar
rest, but never do they last much beyond
the so-called prime OF life. The reason?
To my mind the reason as much az Sny
other, can be found in the. fact that their
bodies hnve broken down premafnfely
under the sheer physical strain imposed
on them by unruly passions. together
with the eyIi poisons set up By the re-
suit Of evil desires. strong IN neral emo
tions and evil thoughts "As man
thinketh. 80 Is he,
Remember that text; its good doc
trfne for those who are striving to live q
hundred years
: IL YOU want to live to reach the century
mark. train Jour mind for the race as
well as giving thought and time In train
ing your body BY doing those things that
will improve respiration. circulation. alb
sorption and elimination.
in other words strive to Keep mind
and body healthy and both under con-
trcL
Make your body your servant. your as
set. your chief stock IN trade Reslflt--
you think better. feel better. and live bet
ter.
Life win be broader. deeper longer, and
greater.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
ALL THE NEWS AND cossIP OF LOCAL
oMLERs
:, AZ nAcnz.zA.

viii have hoe
n.
definite hold
couven
Already appears Bowling Western bowling
following which the Buffalo On W Evening News
New York State Tenph Bowling League held IN this the schedule previously
al alleys uAt league games rolled mast be registered Nth h A"ar coH
From the foregoing inferred that certain leagues and bors are Of
to
which has dcu hnng cities to stage their
to loeal init N. "A. \
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
SOCCER GAME TODAY.
Practice Matehiwm ne Played by
Local Teams.

The washington Association Soccer
Club viii play a practice game at Inde-
pendence League Park this afternoon,
starting at O'Clock.
The monthly meeting Of the club viii be
held in their rooms at Chamber Of Cona-
merce Building on Wednesday evening
next. when the revised schedule viii be
adopted and a second eleven organized
from the best players. The club is stead
ily increasing its membership and 1t has
been found necessary to form this addi-
tional team from the splendid available
material now in the organization.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

mental hygiene-is an important factor in helping
to become a centenarian, some of you likely to
look doubtful, and when go to add, that the re-
gious man stands better chance of living to the hun
dred mark than does the irrelgious fear that not
few of you will stop reading right here But l can
not help it if you do the truth must be told and
here goes.
Other factors equal the man who thinks clean
thoughts, who reads clean books, who schools his
emotions, coos his passions, rules his desires, who
ort6es himself in acting right and thinking right
In other words the of religious temperament, is
-ong to far outlive the who does none of these
things.
us that anger, malice lying, yengefulness, Jealousy
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
$4,000 for Fannins.

Besides being the hero Of an uhassisted
triple play. substitute fnfelder Neal
Ball. Of the Red sox. now has another
claim TO distinction. He is the only
player in the pastime who ever received
$500 for striking out that being his
share OF the worlds series, IN which his
sole labor consisted of. walking to the
pldte and taking three futile swinss
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
la SALES LEAD
POTOMAC COUNCIL
De sOtos Are After First ouint
with Hsnnepins Trailing
in Third Place.
TEAM STANDING.


The De Sotos appeared at the alleys
last wednesday night fully determined
70 use the lowiy Champlains as step
plng-stone pennantward II such was
the case, however, they failed to make
the proper arrangements with Leahy, OF
the latter team. for after the count was
one game each this young man came
through with q score Of 10 In the third
game. which proved too much OF a ham
dicap for the De Sotos to overcome. They
were perfectly satisfied with one game OF
the set they said
The individual work Of Ollie Clark
was the feature of the evening. his string
consisting of IL. 101. and III, giving him
an average OF 1os for his nights work.
HIS superior work proved too much Tor
the BaIboas, and SO the La Sailes are
three games stronger in first place
The Hennepins succeeded in landing
two out of three from the Marquettes.
This set was featured by the high game
OF the evening, being $50. as rolled by
Bernie Nolan, Of the Hennepins-
The recent meeting Of the board of d.
rectors was held at the home Of @. A.
Trapp, a member OF the De Soto team
After a business session bowling was
discarded for the time being and the
rest of the evening given up to enjoy
inent. Mrs. Trapp provided an oystef
supper that was greatly appreciated n
all. In this line of sport II was notice.
tllst several Of the boys rolled pf-
feet games
One OF the bits of business that vas
brught I'D for consideration at the met
ing of the board Of directors was pat
of q pool tournament. This is an Idea
that has been received with the grestest
of favor and no doubt will be put into
execution within the coming month
The tournament viii be conducted
along the same fraternal lines a the
bowling league has been. and While 1t
will come directly under the auspices
of the directors OF the bowling sague,
any member of Potomac Counct may
enter.
1t has been decided that the entrance
fee will be but so cents All d such
fees, together with a small sum that II
is hoped will be appropriated from the
council treasury. will be used 10 make
up an attractive prize list.
quite an attractive little schedule was
placed in the hands OF the members Of
the league recently. It contained not
only list of the playing dates, but also
the names of the teams and players, to-
gether with the prize list. Accompany
ing the schedule each bowler was hand
ed a card Of "Dont's' on which was
listed those things which will mot
make the league a success.
1t was with a sense Of deepest re-
gret that the boys received the news Of
the death OF w. H Moran. q former
member of the Champlain team. and one
Of the organizers of our league. Al
ways a keen and true sportsman. the
self-sacrifice displayed by him in the ac-
cident from which death resulted, was
only another example of his magnanimt
ity. To say that he will be missed az
the games is, indeed, expressing ouf
selves mildly. vi
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Dart,aeath Team Wins.

Boston. Nov 1s--The Dartmouth
cross-country team won the New Eng
land intercollegiate A. A. eross-coun-
try race to-day at Tech Field. Crook
line. Brown and Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology finishing next In,
order.
Tabor and Brown finished first. in
25:3I lis. The course was nearly ave
miles long.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

BeImonts trimmed the Resolutes twice
and losing the third game by four pima
FoNsler's 10 decided this contest Joe
also shot 10 and 1os game IN addition.
For the winners Rider did the best work
in the first game with -. and Rupert
"a the final session vita u
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
sreeneY peIaE GoetI.

icatcher I'd sweeney. OF the Highland
=. u doIng prosesrous business in
" Sbieago s~-ass
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
GENoAs AND TRIEIDADs
TIED IN CARROLL
COUNCIL LEAGtE

- SCHEDULE
Nov. ls-Genoas Columbian.
Nov D-Salvzdors " Trinidads
Nor a-Ninas vs. Pintzs.
Nov 2-0Tandos Ts. Santa Marias
A hot game is scheduled for Monday
night between the Genoas Ind Colum-
bias. as these teams are fthe hardest
hitters- in the league. Thf Genoas are
now tied for first place al don't want
the Columbias to get am nearer than
they are now.
The ovandos are makiE rapid strides
now, having won eight but of the last
nine games. after losiG eight out OF
the first nine. Going kp.
From present average Carroll Council
should have a fast tsm in the Inter-
council League. Witt a picked team
from each knights of columbus' League
the bowling of the ntereounciI League
will be as classy asfany league in the
District
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
HOW TO LIVE TO
BE A HUNDRED
V-MENTAL HYGIENE.
NJ EDWARD BECKETT,
Warrington Home Exercise Club

y
the most difficult article of all my series man
readily accepts hints physical hygneon Diet exercise rcreaton
bathing Sleep Whether he follows out these hints
entirety perfectly willing admit their soundness
and But when I that thinking
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Science tells that malice lying vengetuness Jealousy
hatred and all the other emotions of evil mind produces
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
FIRST PLACE FOR
BUREAU BOWLERS
Are Leading Nearest Competitor,
Navy Yard. BY Safe Margin
of is7 Points.

In the newly organized Departmental
Duckpin League, the Bureaus are leading
BY small margin over the Navy Yard
bowIers. Pensions. Commissioners. and
Treasury are fghting for third place.
while Census. with but one game won 70
their credit, appears hoDeIessly out Of the
running.
siye. OF Treasury, has high set. with
s5l, while Parker. Of the Pensions. holds
the league recosd for best single game.
with IA Hrosnan leads in both strikes
and spari<es-
Standing Of teams;
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
pl.trict packpin LesEne.

Monday-<Arihstous ", eGnisous. st Fat Meas
AIleJG
rassday-Rosals vs. ToIsdos at Royal ALL.
wednesday-Rezofutss u EHekas, At Roul AileyS.
Thunday-Bslnnnts n. Hunamas. at Diamond Al
IeyI-
Ailess
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Carroll coaneiI League.

Mo1day-G -Gsnoas ~ Coiumhias.
wednesday-Salfadoss - Tfiuidad-
Thurselay-Ninas " Pintas.
rfiday-OzEndos ~ Santa Marina
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Ook Ike Bowling
ouersa APT to lose in N a
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

The individual work OF Ollie Clark
was the feature OF the evening. his string
consisting OF III. 10l. and III, giving him
an average OF 10s for his nights work.
Hs= superior work proved too much for
the BaIboas, and SO the La SALES are
three games stronger in first place.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

The Hennepins succeeded in landing
two out of three from the MarquetteS
This set was featured by the high game
Of tie evening, being $50. as rolled by
Bernie Nolan, of the Hennepins.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

colonials trimmed the Government
Printing once in two Of the three games
scheduled Carey. for the losers. gave a
a number Of difieuf splits, while Weldon
did the best Individual work. For the
winners, Brush, Thomas, and Charlie Nil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-04

London, March 4.-The prime
mover of the scheme to replace
Manuel upon the Portuguese
throne and at the same time
wreck the republican form of
government there is a woman
the mother of the boy ex-king.
Queen Amelia-she is still
given the full title in England
brought together Manuel and
Dom Miguel, the Portuguese pre-.
tender, and who is father-in-law
of the former Miss Anita Stew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-04
God bless us all and the deuce.
take the rest. -

Here's health to us two and
two more. If they two love US
two as we two love they two;
here's health to all four. But if
they two don't love us two as we
two love they two, here's love to-
us two and no more.s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-04

ard: That conference is reported
to have resulted in Dom Miguel's
giving up all claims to the throne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-04

Here's wishing we may never
die, nor anybody kill We, until yes
knock yer brains out against the
silver knocker of yer own door,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-04

= 4 y = = r. x + y ** x
= OLD ENGLISH ToASTS =
4 x 4 + X y ~ X x *
May the present moment be-
the worst in our lives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
Prices range from
$3.50 to $65.OO
See Window Display

has came in from Kauai today to at.
tend the celebration. Tomorrow morn
ing, the students from Hawaii wnl ar
rive in the Kilauea. C. e. King, class
CT 1891, accompanied by delegation
ef the "Kona nightingales, all Kane
hamehas. will also be passengers in
the Kona- Kau liner 1t is expected
that they will sing the latest Hawai-
ian music, which never before has
been sung in public.
According to the faculty Of =
schools, the boys. during their Christ
mas vacation which began today viii
conduct military camps, fight sham
battles and carry out regular cam
paigns on a small scale, under the d.
rection of Lieutenant Turner. military
instructor of the schools. They will
begin their school year again January
2
The program as arranged for the
celebration of the Founders Day of
tie Kamehameha Schools. follows:
Mausoleum exercises-This morning
at ten o'clock. r. e..
Dedication of senior cottage. school
for girls-This afternoon at four
o'clock
Chapel Service-Sunday, December
%, IL a. m. -.
REV. AkaIo Akana, class of 1908,
will deliver the Sunday address.
After the dedication of the senior
cottage. the building viii be open TO"
inspection. f.:
Athletic contests will be held today
and tomorrow afternoon. -.
At the luau, only former members
of Kamehameha. with wife or hus.
band. are invited. No children. f..
Today's program at the Mausoleum
at 10 a. m. is as follows:
Song-"He Inoa No Pauahi," by ALL
Decoration of Mrs. Bishops grave by
students. in charge of Miss Burgner.
Song-"Pauahi Re Alii.' by all,
Song-"Pauahi Kalani," prepare
tory and Manual bows.
Brief ritual service by K. B. S. P. D.
Frief ritual service by X. G. S.
Brief ritual service by K. B. S. NJ.
u.
Song-"Only Remembered" by all!
Girls School call-K. G.. S.
The public are cordially invited. All
former students are urgei &c ONE -
co honor to the memory Of the loved
Ali.
The program for the dedication OF
the senior cottage at 1 p. m. tomorrow
is
Presiding-President Perley l..
Horne.
Sopg+"A Lonely Rose" (Mermesl,
girls senior class.
xAddress-Hon. w. o. Smith, presi
dent, board of trustees.
Song-"Mother Love" (Voght.
Boys Glee Club.
Acceptance OF building for the girls
Miss Ida NJ, pope, principal.