davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
CHARLES MORAN IS
. CHOSEN To COACH
BROOKLAND NINE
Catholic University Holds
First Outdoor Practice
This Season.

Baseball prospects at Catholic Univer-
sity were much enhanced when the
athletic board of that institution Sc
lected Charles Moran, of this city, to
coach the nine this spring. Moran has
had vast experience on the diamond
both in the minor and major leagues,
and is well fitted to direct the work OF
the Brookland team. Before entering
professional ranks Moran played short
stop for Georgetown, he having the
reputation for being the best man at
that position that the Blue and Gray
ever developed.
Bunting and throwing practice were
INDUCED in yesterday afternoon, 1t be-
ing the first outdoor work the Brook
ianders have INDUCED in this year.
Magill did some clever work in the
box and indications are that he will
develop into the mainstay OF Catholic
Universtys pitching staff. Flynn bat
ted out to the youngsters, while Nc
Dade, recently of Mt. St Mary's Col
lege, instructed the twirlers.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
FIRST GLIMPSE Of
GEORGETOWN NINE
IS ENCOURAGING
Entire Candidacy Reports to
Sprigman for Outdoor
Work.
THIRTY ARE OUT FOR
INITIAL PRACTICE
Coach Keeps Close Eye on Men
to Guard Against Over
work.

Coach Jim Sprlgman, of the George
town University baseball team, ex-
pressed himself as being we'll satisfied
with the material which is available
this year and confident that champ
ionship aggregation will be turned out
from the big squad of candidates who
yesterday reported on the Hilltop for
the initial outdoor workout of the sea-
son.
No less than thirty men donned their
uniforms for the first time this year
yesterday, and practiced for over an
hour on the field of the Georetown Pre-
paratoty School under the direction of
Sprigman. The Blue and Gray tutor
was careful to see that many Of the
new men. in their desire to make an
impression on the master of their dia-
mond destnies, did not cut loose with
top speed, for the day was raw and
many sore arm would have resulted
mad the Hilltop coach permitted the
men to dotheirbest. AS 1t was, some
mighty clever ball was exhibited, several
or the candidates performing in mid
season form. Especially was this true
of those who are trying for berths in
the West End infeid for they were
gathering in wicked bounders, liners.
and pop flies in a manner which was
comlnendabe.
Take 1t Easier.
The outheld candidates took it easier,
hut showed enough form to warrant
the belief that the team will have n
capable lot of hy-chasers in the outer
garden. If the outtield men show
strength with the stick, the West End
institution will be able to boast of the
best trio of outtielders in this section of
the country.
Captain Cogan. Jack Connolly. Maur-
ice O'Connor, and Bill Sitterding, vet
Grams of former campaigns, cavorted
about. the infcld yesterday, along with
McCabe, Murray, the Boston Latin
School star; O'Boyle, Daley, Hevia
and Beatty, who are newcomers. The
work of these men was especially note
worthy. Without exception. they have
the free and easy movements of good
ballplayers, and all seemed to be well
Nersed In the fine points of the game.
Although Sittcrding is slated for an
outtield position the work of the former
him as still being one of the cleverest
second sackers in this section, and IL
ANYTHING should happen to the regular
lnhelders during the season, the Rich
the. gap acceptably. Jack Connolly was
whipping them across to first from
third in great style. and If he continues
as he has begun other contestants fol
a lot of ability before they can hope tc
defeat the Buffalo boy in his fight foI
third.
0utfelders Report.
Frank Ryan, Charlie Mclaughlin
Jack McAnley, and Ed Flick were
among the best known of the outfielders
who reported to Coach Sprigman. Ryar
Is veteran from the 1911 nine, while
Nc I-auEhlin. McAnley, and Flick played
men last summer. There were many
other performers for the Cutfield Jobs
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Completes Preparation
For TomOrroW'S Bout

NEW YORK. March I2.-"One- Round"
Hogan did four-mile turn over the
snowy roads and boxed three-round
bouts with Johnny Dundee and How
ard Morrow TODAY to put on the fin
ishing touches OF his raining for to-
morrow nights scrap with leach Cross.
Hogan seems 20 have regalncd the con-
fidencc which deserted him the minute
he got INTO the ring win PHCkev Nc
Farland. He also claims to be in bet
ter shape than when he met the stock
yards fighter Cross has also been
training hard He said TODAY that he
believed ne was lust the Inan to put
the "Cnc-rOund" party into the pusilis-
tic discard
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Tome Institute Holds
Handball Tournament

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, March T.
AT the present time the attention of
the Tome athletes is centered upon the
training for the hard meets which
handball tournament meets. The en-
thusiasm IN handball has grown to such
proportions that Athletic Director Nav
ser has arranged a tournament, start
ing this week.
These games are exciting the keenest
interest, and, owing to the excellent
work Of the various teams, it is diff
hcult to pick the probable winners
Smith and Curtis make a hard team
TO equal, and 1t is sure they will re-
main in the race for some time. Baugh-
man and Tattle show superior form
and If they succeed in getting their
team work perfected should finish near
the top
The track athletes are keeping in
come the early part of April. All seem
to be III fine trim, with the exception
of Argue, who has been in the infirm-
ary for the past three weeks threatened
with pieurisy, and it is doubtful If he
will be able TO do any track work this
season.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Moran and Moore
Are Ready for Gang

NEW YORK. March 12.-Owcn Moran
and Pal Moore are Gown to weight to-
day and ready for the tap of the gong
for tonight's teu-round go at the Fair
mont a. G. Both OF the lightweignts
arc eager for a chance with Champion
Wolgast and a spirited contest is eX-
peCted.
Moore has grown heavier and strong
c., aud his friends are predicting that
he will put the Englishman away. Mo-
ran is confident he will win. however.
FnI says he can put up much better
exhibition thdn he did before. If he
I ion.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Miller and Montana
Meet Tomorrow Night

Max Miller, the iron king from
Charleston, will make his second ap-
pearanCe in the Capital tomorrow night,
when he meets Louis Montana, the
BrU0Hlyn at,letc
Miller was recently defeated by Joe
Turner. the local wrestler. Tomorrow's
bout will be finish match and will
take place at the Gayety Theater.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Collegiate Basketball
Death Knell Sounded

CLEVELAND, March 12.-Jack Moak
ley, Cornell Universitys athletic coach,
says the death knell of basketball as an
intercollegiate game is sounded. He
says that hockey will displace basket
ball. Moakley is here visiting Cornell
graduates. He also predicts another
American triumph in the coming Olym-
pic games at Stockholm.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Cross and Hogan in
Ten Rounds Tomorrow

NEW YORK. March 12.-What ap-
pears to be the only opportunity metro
pOlitan fight fans will have this week
to sec anything like first-class at
traction will he afforded by the Madison
Athletic Club tomorrow night, when
Leach Cross and "ORe-round" Hogan
VIII ClaS'r in a ten-rOund battle The
bout will be the first at the Madison
Athletic Club in several weeks but it
looks strong enough to pack the biz
han to the doors.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
LipmanS Take Lead
In Bowling Tourney

. CHICAGO. March 12.-New leaders
were furnished in two events in the
tournament Of the American Bowling
Congress today as the result of yester-
days work. The Lipmans, of Chicago
hit the lead with 2,S4S. Larry Sutton
jumped into place in the Individual
event with score OF SO. Swanson
SalIander. Chicago. still retain their
lead in the doubles with 1,226.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Jennings Plans Heavy
Workout for Tigers

MONROE. La, March 12.-Veterans
Obeary, Mullin, StanaGe, and Craw-
ford are expected to arrive here today
to so into active training with the Tiger
NCIuitS. A heavy workout has been
\Nnned by Manager Jennings today be
vase Of the dOwnpour yesterday which
forced the Tigers to stay indoors.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
BOB Tt1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

the track team at Wcs+ Philadelphia
When Murphy is lost to PENNSYLVANIA
it will not only be a drawback to that
university, but a distinct blow to tie
whole amateur athletic worII. Murph,
is unluestionablv tho most successful
conditioner Of men that America ha.
ever had.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
General Holiday.

CINCINNATI. March 12-April II.
opening day of the National League
season in Cincinnati. Will be made "a
general holiday. The new Park Of the
Reds will be formally dedicated.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Outdoors and then in again.

High school baseball squads have just
about as much cause for complaint over
recent weather conditions as have the
professional managers. With the open
ing of the season almost at hand Cen
tral is the only school that has been
able TO get outdoors. The rest of the
teams are still simply tossing the ball
around the gymnasiums.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
e Engel's birthday today.
Nirginians like w. Johnson.

W. p Richards, the District assessor,
IS taking 4 sensible view in the matter
of not prosecuting motorists who have
thus far failed 10 pay their wheel tax.
There has been steady stream of
payments, and mary of those who have
thus far failed to pay have simply for
gotten the matter. AS long as the pay
mentS continue at their present rate
there viii! be no prosecutions.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Rain Keeps Technical
Indoors Another Day

Technical High Schools baseball can
didatcs will spend another afternoon
working indoors asa continual rain has
made the r. r. Y. NJ. g. \. diamond
too wet for outdoor work.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Moptana and Miller ready.

No matter what some members OF the
National Commission may have to say
on the subject this alleged baseball
thuth is not as far removed from Critt-
Cism as some would have YOU bcliev, .
The commission has done much for
baseball, but 1t is not without its faults,
the claims Of Johnson. Hermann & Co,
to the contrary notwithstandlng.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Forty out at Georgetown.

Because of the lack of funds. Cornell
has been forced to withdraw from the
annual Pennsylvania relay carnival.
The Ithacans have always been promi-
rent in these games, and their absence
will be felt.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12

Harry Davis has gone on record as
opposed to noisy coaching. and declares
that at Cleveland he will follow the
Philadelphia idea OF having only rcgu-
lar players on the lines. Sounds ra thcr
good.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Big commission is threatened.

II is good news to hear that Mike
Murphy has sufficiently recovered from
mis- recent illness to resume charge of
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Charley Moran is coach.

If the San Francisco Call can prove
its charge that Abe Attell tried to get
Harlem Tommy Murphy to enter In
to an agreement to fight fake bout it
would be only right that the former
champion should be barred from all
sClf-respeCting boxing clubs Just when
puElism commences to get on It's feet
some such scandal comes through and
it is usually those who are supposed TO
have the better interests of the sport
at hand who are involved in the reports
Joe Engels birthday today.
Charley King, who went TO Char
lottesville to OBTAIN the measurements
of the Nationals for the uniforms, is
pretty we'll impressed by the, work OF
some OF Griifths recruits. He thinks
the manager will be able to pick up q
couple of good pitchers from that col
lection that is now in the camp.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Duchesne vs.. Maupus on Thursday.

TUITIUSHg W. MduDUS ON InUTsUHN.
.
Montana dropped in today to say tina
he will cover Roy Bob Mackcy's nic
for 2 wrestling match tomorrow, Mack
cv has posted his Forfeit with an un
derstandinC that the bout must he heI,
within twenty Jays beforl the thcatc
offering he best Inducements.
The roundup record., 1912-01-05
Socks. socks. socks-Fad. Fad. Fad.

Socks. socks. socks-Fad, Fad, Fad.
Take your prescriptions to the Cor
ner Drug Store.
Ernest Smelling of Mus selshell
spent several days in the city this
week.
Ed. Rousseau returned from Two
dot Tuesday where he spent the hol-
idays.
Chas. Dozois of Condor 4 Co, re-
turned Tuesday from trip to St.
aul and other eastern markets.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Sever Axness Of Grand Mea-
dow, Mimi, and Bertha Houghton Of
Roundup; Toney Kenda and Josephine
Hosmer, both of Roundup.
Samuel Cresswell was in the city
Wednesday from his ranch on Little
Wall Creek. He reports that no trace
has been found of the fifteen head of
cattle driven from his place some
time last month.
Ed. Sayre is in the city from his
ranch north of Martinsdale. It is un-
derstood that there will be a change
at the Sayre House which he owns.
Geo. Powers, who now has the house
under lease, will retire from the bust
ness, if the present plans carry out.
The roundup record., 1912-01-05
CHRISTMAS ON ElATWILLOW
BENCH.
tContributed.l }

The Sunday School rlatwillow
Bench had a Christmas tree and pro.
gram at the home of G. Braithraite
The tree was beautifully decorated
and loaded with candy and nuts for
the young and old and many useful
presents. The program consisted of
prayer songs, dialogues. recitations,
monologues etc which was very pleas
ingly rendered by the children, after
which Santa Claus W.. his jingling
bells and distributed me presents.
There We're about fifty present and it
was indeed Merry Christmas for all.
the memory Of which VII linger with
us long years to come as we recall
there.
The roundup record., 1912-01-05
MILLENNIUM THIS YEAR,

Chicago, Jan. 3.-That the second
coming OF Christ will take place at
the Zion City during the present year
is the prediction Of II. l.. Burnette
and John Taylor two Of the disciples
of the late John Alexander Dowie,
Elijah the Second
An official proclamation to this ef-
feet has been placed in the Lake coun.
ty recorders office, and reads in parts
as follows:
BE 1t known unto Judah and unto
lsrea and TO all the world: Before
the end of the year OF our Lord 1912,
Jesus Christ, the son Of God, who was
conceived Of the Holy Spirit and born
OF virgin, who was crucified, was
raised from the dead and for nearly
ninteen centuries has been our be-
loved advocate at the right hand Of
God, our Father IN heaven, will come
forth from the eternal throne, once
again to teach and preach the gospel
Of healing, holy living and salvation
unto every creature, and to heal the
sick Of every affliction.'
The proclamation further states
that the Christ will first reveal him
self at the city Of Zion. No definate
date is given for His arrival, but the
faithful OF Zion are living in hourly
expectation Of the n1omentous event.
The roundup record., 1912-01-05
WITH THE DRYLANDERs.
Larry Sims is building an ice hous

Larry Sims is building an ice house.
o.
Alex Roy is building one Of the larg-
est barns in this vicinity being con-
structed Of logs.
Robt. l.. Brant, the young horse
shoer has been on the sick list on his
ranch for several weeks.
J. B. Brant and son, Charles f.,
We're visitors on the Frank r. Iorn
ranch New Years morning.
J. G. Sheldon gave birthday din
ner in honor Of his son, Earl. it being
the occasion of his twentieth birth.
day. Those present were, Albert and
Edgar Rose, John Conley, Fred Smith
and Frank +. Zorn.
Charles A. McKinnis gave Il home
warming party last Sunday OH his
ranch. Those present were, Mrs. T.. T.
Nc kinnis, Nelson II. Mckinnis, Mr.
and Mrs. G. y. Morse and daughter
n. +. Elliot and Frank r. Zorn.
The roundup record., 1912-01-05
LITERARY PROGRAM
Roundup Literary Society viii Have
Entertaining Meeting Tonight.

The Roundup Literary Society will
have one of its regular meetings to-
night in the school house, at which
time the following program will be
given:
Chorus
Instrumental Solo. Mrs. j. b. Ryan
Recitation. ...... Grace Kirkpatrick
Soprano Solo. ~ Sue Bragestad
Scenic Reading. .... Mrs. j. NJ. Pyles
Vocal Solo. Jack Toner
TableauX. Arranged by Miss L. Dunn
Vocal Duet. Kathleen Thurston, Elva
Hubbs.
Recitation. n............. Ethel Russell
Debate Resolved, That Woman
Should BE Granted the Right of Suf-
frage. affirmative, Miss Frawley,
Mrs. Blair. Negative. +. Brown,
4. Viland.
The roundup record., 1912-01-05
SCHOOL NOTES.

Plans are being made for a begin
ming class in High School after the ex-
aminations.
The Roundup Schools opened on
Tuesday, January with a good at
| tendance in all the grades.
| The Literary Club is planning
very interesting meeting for Friday
night and a large crowd is expected.
The eight grade pupils are working
hard in preparation Of the state ex-
aminations to be held on the 18th and
18th.
The partition in the assembly room
has been completed, making two very
nice rooms that can be thrown into
one for the Literary Club,
All Of the grades are getting ready
held next week. Promotions will be
based largely on the results Of this
examination.
The new sanitary drinking ioun-
tains have been in use for some little
time and are very satisfactory. The
first week an enormous amount
water was consumed until the novel
ty wore off.
The Physical Geography class Of
the High School is very much inter-
ested in the moon this week. The
unusual brilliancy of the moon is due
to it's position. The moon travels
in an elliptical path around the earth
and now is at point nearest the
earth and at the farthest point north
It is now at point farther north than
the sun ever gets. It's brilliancy is
in part due to the reflection of the
snow and is especially interesting
The roundup record., 1912-01-05
BENCH NEWS
HAPPENINGS IN THE PROSPER
Gus FARMING COMMUNITY
NORTH OF ROUNDUP,

Riley Hile visited E.AHarris at his
homestead Tuesday.
Geo. Moore is in Roundup after
spending a few days on his home
stead.
Mrs. Morton gave "Taffy Pulling
in honor of Mrs. Harper Burton
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Of Roundup
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton on their ranch.
The "Hoosiers" were royalty enter.
tanned at Xmas dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs, J. r. Morton.
Alois Harris is improving his half
section OF railroad land which he
purchased some time ago.
The "HOosiers' had a jolly time at
the Nmas eve dinner and tree given
by Mr. and Mrs. loops at their ranch.
The first Watch Party" held on the
bench was given by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
The roundup record., 1912-01-05

thursday morning while Mesdames
Wilkinson and Carey were attempting
to pass wagon at the railroad eros
sing on their way to Roundup. their
buggy tipped over and both ladies
tprown out. Mrs. Carey was some
what bruised. but otherwise they
were none the worse for the acct.
dent.
The roundup record., 1912-01-05

Try the "Up-to-date" massage.
Pants, pants. pants-Fad. Fad. Fad.
We lead, others follow-Danils
Cafe.
Community and Rodgers 1s47 Silver.
The Roundup Hardware.
Rago Lamps give splendid light
Marshall sells them for $3.50.
E. w. Radford, one of the popular
young business men of Lavina, is in
the city today on business.
II. E. Marshall is having a build
ing erected back Of his store for use
as chapel and undertaking parlors.
The Grand Cafe which closed tenn
porarily last Saturday on account Of
the management's inability to secure
competent help reoponed to the pub
lie yesterday.
Miss Ruby Settle popular young
lady Of Bozeman was guest at the
Grant home here this week leaving
for her home last night. She is a
granddaughter Of Mrs. Grant.
See the landscape gardner at the
Jesse real estate office for the i'm
prOvement of your lot in ornamental
trees and Towering shrubs. Land
scape charts furnished free with order.
Mrs. Emil Atholo, wife Of miner
al No. 3, died Tuesday The funeral
was held from the Kruger & Tulgest-
Ike chapal yesterday morning, Rev.
44ippett conducting the services. In
terment was in the city cemetery.
We have the largest and most com
plete line of up-to-date furniture in
Roundup, and our prices are the most
seasonable. Come in and look over
our furniture and get our prices and
be convinced of the above statements
Kruger & Tulgestge.
j. +. Potts, young attorney of 1es
Moines, Iowa, has opened up a law
ofl4.e in Roundup, having secured the
suite Of rooms formerly occupied by
Hamilton Nls. in the Evans Block.
Mr.. Potts was located in Oklahoma
for several years previous to coming
to .toundup.
A large crowd of people attended
the Christmas tree and exercises
given at the Bare school house on
West Parrot creek Sunday, Decem
ber "a by the Parrot sunday school.
The room was prettily decorated for
the occasion and the entertainment
given by the children was pronounced
excellent in every wa.
The roundup record., 1912-01-05
CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES
AFTER RECESS.

Washington, Jan. J. Both houses
of Congress assembled at noon to-
day after recess fer the Christmas,
holidays which began Dec. Il. Most
81 the Senators and Representatives
had returned. Practically no import
ant business was pending for the day
The house Was IN session but fifty
minutes. Representative Smith, Cal.
itornia who had been i'll since the be-
i'm ne Of the 81 nd Congress was
sworn IN. Recognition by the United
States OF the Republic of China as 4
member Of the family Of Nations was
called Tor by resolution introduced
by Representative sulzcr. OF New
York and referred to the colnmitte.
on Foreign relations.
The roundup record., 1912-01-05
. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMEN .
First Congregational Church
Rev. LaRoy Lippitt, Pastor

Sunday school al 10 Il. N. Morn
ing service AZ II i. N. Christian
Endeayor at 4:45, subiec, Courage.
Evening Service at 7:3o,
Monday evening at the church will
be held the annual business meeting
of the church and congregation are
invited to be present 10 enjoy the eN.
ening together and con.uct the blisi
Hess Of the church.
Footprints OH the sands OF time are
all right. but be careful not To make
The roundup record., 1912-01-05
= + + I. + + I. + + + I. + + + + + +
= KLEIN NEWS. +
= +
= = + + + + + + + + + + + = + +

Mss. Easton is on the sick list.
Mrs.A,Brown was in form the ranch
Tuesday.
Geo. Massick is visiting his people
at Bear Greek.
School opened again Thursday after
the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Irwin Drscoll is suffering from
a felon on her finger.
Mickie Foran, of Granville, ILL.,, ar
rived in Klein Saturday.
John Griffiths, of Coal Hollow, H.,
is one of the late arrivals in Klein.
Mrs. Jack Brocker, of Butte, left
last week for Arizona for the benefit
of his health.
Frank Stevens has moved his fam.
~ to Old Roundup wher he now has
charge of the saloon.
o
Earl Spangle of Roundup is again
barhering inKlein and has moved his
family into the house vacated by
Frank Stevens.
Hugh O'Hara and Jimmie Delaney
returned from their ..ansas trip last
Friday. Jimmie brought his bride back
with him and they are now receiving
friends.
The roundup record., 1912-01-05

r. Morton New Years Eve. The
evening was pleasantly spent play
ing games until the new year crept in,
when bountiful lunch was spread.
The roundup record., 1912-01-05

%++++++++++~+++++
= LOCAL NEWS ITEMS =
$+++$$+$++$++++++ = =
Photos at Fairchild's Studio.
Try an electric massage a tNoble's
barber shop.
Gentlemen. we want your business.
Fad Fad Fad.
Fred Yockey Of Broadveiw was in
the city yesterday.
The United Shoe Repair Shop has
reopened in East Roundup.
II It is prescription, look for the
Red Cross. Blair's Drug Store.
Every Retort Heater user is boost
er for it,ask our customers-Mar-
shalis'
hugh a. Hunter OF Miles Clty was
business visitor IN Roundup yester-
day.
F. r. Cameron, a well known ranch
..... mi ..,e,.,;.,. u c,a.a u.
..a-.. .S..aaa-
~, co,;a.a aa r;,o h.;,,a
,.. T.., ,-av ..,.
asa-~ u ,:....,:. ., u
na,a f;,,af "a ~ -. a,anaa
49,, a4aa.
John Il. Grant went 70 TWodot
tuesday where he VIII figure on
new residence on the Moore ranch,
the old building having been destroy
ed Dy lire last week.
20
James Ropovitch was arresed New