davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
Daily Ihouaht.

Daily Thought.
A man should never be ashamed to
own he has been in the wrong,
which is but saying, in other words,
that he is wiser today than he was
yesterday.-Pope.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
go, G. C. Thompson Sc, Clara Chambers
95, Olive Taul 96.

Mary Brannon SO, Margaret Taylor
80, John Burns 80, Lima Grove 80,
Eugene Elder 90, Ellen Henry 81,
Katherine Kenney 81. Robert Mitchell
95, Grace McCord 96, Gertrude Slicer
"a, Ruth Chambers 81, Wayne Cotting-
ham 81, Eli Friedman SO, Melvina
Sharon SO, Gertrude Turpin 81, Sello
Wollstein 81, Earl Dickerson 81.
The honor roll in High School is
small this month as a number of STU
dents were out of school at work and
will not take their tests until school
opens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Many Princetonians
Seek Places on Crews

PRINCETON, N. j.. Jan. s-That
rowing at Princeton has come to stay
was more clearly evidenced here today
by the fact that ffty-two men answered
the first call for candidates for the
varsity and freshman Fights. or this
number, twenty-six are out for the
varsity and twenty-six for the first
year boat.
The Tigers victory over Yale in the
triangular regatta on Lake Carnegie
last spring seems to have served as q
great stimulus to the development of
the sport In Princeton. with the result
that the squad IL the largest which has
ever reported for rowing here.
The men will be in charge Of Prof.
Duncan Spaerth. Of the university
faculty. who coached last seasons var
sity, and Captain Roche, of last years
varsity. The work for the present will
consist Of daily practice on the ma
chimes and short outdoor runs, taken
with view toward keeping the men in
Although the athletic authorities will
make no statement concerning the
schedule for next spring II il generally
understood that plans are under way
for another triangular regatta with
Yale and Cornell such as was held here
last May and that there Is q posi-
bility for a race with Pennsylvania and
Harvard.
Races also will be arranged for the
second varsity and freshman Fights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Salt Lake Bicycle
Racing in Danger

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. s.-The BIZ
cycle-racing situation has assumed an
acute stage here. Owing to the failure
of the men behind the Salt Palace
track last season to pay off a number
of notes given riders in lieu of prize
money, there is likelihood of the track
being put on the blacklist at the meet
ing of the National Cycling Associa-
tion to be held next month. There is
s, 900 due in notes, and should the
track be placed under the ban the
amount must be paid before racing can
begin next summer.
The men holding. the paper are LIVER
Lawson, Gordon Walker, Paddy OSul-
Ivan Hehir. and Norman Anderson.
and the notes have been Issued by the
Palace Amusement Company. Lawson
and Hehir have placed their notes with
a local bank for collection, while the
others have brought the matter to the
attention Of Charles Berry, the local
representative of the N. c. A. to ad-
just.
The Salt Palace track lost money last
year and the year before. For next
season Floyd Mcfarland has been Sc
cured to manage the track, and he Will
bring Jackie Clarke. Joe Fogier. Ed
die Root, and Freddy Hill here in an
effort to build up the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Thought Tuthill Was
Bad Man or Sleuth

Harry Tuthilrs nrst impression of
little Jack warhop. Of the Highlanders,
wasn't at all complimentary to War
hop. And Warhop's impression of Tut
hill was hardly boost for the Tigers
trainer.
Three or four years ago when War
hop was a recruit with the Detroit
team, / had orders to pick him up in
Little. Rock said Tuthill yesterday.
I'VE had on hour between trains, and I
started q search.
Il had gone all over town for nearly
the sixty minutes, when I spotted a
big fellow and a little fellow coming
nown the street. They looked promis-
ing. and stepped out and asked the
big fellow. Are you Warhop?
g. NO. this Is Warhop,' replied the
b. T.. indicating Warhop.
IT glanced down and smiled at the
"w.rhop looked up. and said. Are
''No. I'm Tuthill. trainer with the
keam.' ] answered.
~ saw you and hour ago, but /
thought YOU were either q detective OF
a had man. and I was steering out of
Your way. volunteered the midget
pitcher as he climbed on the train"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Captain Spalding, of
Yale, iii at Home

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Jesse Spalding.
captain-elect of the Yale football eleven,
Is Ill at his home in this city, and
coaching plans for next season at New
Haven are tied up as a result. Spald-
inss illness developed while spending
the holidays with his folks. He left the
East about three weeks ago and shortly
after that he was confined to his bed.
The case was first diagnosed as dtph-
iberia. but developments have shown
1t to be a pronounced attack Of tonsil-
tits. lie is expected to return to college
next week.
Spalding's case IL identical with that of
Arthur Howe. who was attacked with
scarlet fever shortly after being elected
to tho captaincy Of the eleven after the
1910 campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
DIRT NILE TRACK
|. ELIMINATION NOW
SOUGHT BY RACERS
Gratifying Support Given by
the American Asso-
citation.
By HARRY WARD.

Efforts to eliminate dirt mile tracks
Tor automobile racing are meeting with
gratifying support from the American
Automobile Association and the Manu-.
facturers' Contest Association" says
George H. Robertson. the retired race
driver. Robertson IL one Of tho big
nsures at the automobile show being
held this week In Now York.
The mist active opponents to the dirt
mile tracks are the mefnters of the
Motor Racing Drivers Association OF
America. who perhaps are best qualified
to consider tire subject. The orGanix,-
tion includes In it's memberships the
leading automobile racing drivers 81
me United States. and although legs
much for motor racing. Already il M
peen recognized by leading governing
rodJ.a OF automobile sports II WAS
organized TO better the condition of
' u,verS. out 70 In no sense q labor
The public wants mile track racing. .
said Robertson. but II 1t Ii to endure
u mas TO be run on clean, wholesome
Sasi. and not on the scale upon which Il
has been promoted recently. The aver
age attendant at a race meet goes there
with the view Of witnessing some good
races and II he Il treated to some hippo
ers employed BY a promoter, the sport
Is due to receive blackballinR by him.
Just two short years ago there oc-
Cured the first sale OF an automobile to
OF Indians own cars now there is no
more enthusiastic driver among the RED
men than the one to whom falls the
honor Of being the first.
This unique distinction rests with
Chief White Eagle Of the Standing
Rock Reservation, in North Dakota
Early in 1910 White Eagle purchased q
touring car In q most novel way. As
the head Of his tribe he was the proud
possessor of a rare collection of treaty
medals which had come down to him
from hts great-grandfather They were
the consideration for an exchange of
land entered into between the old chief
tain and General jackson. Sidestep-
ping the ties Of sentiment which made
these medals rf v~l.,e to him White
converted them into cash. AS
soon as he had sou a suficient quanti-
ty Of the relies to net him the price Of
the automobile he wanted, he hit the
after came back the proud owner Of
touring car.
Johnny Aitken. who drove the
chairman's car in the Munsey Re-
liability Tour, in 1910. and who later
retired from the racing game. He
was recently married and declares
that never again will the lure Of the
race track and speed lust cause him
he VIII ii1s in 0t Il. race atmospS.s
as he is the directing genius Of the
National racing team. Howard Will
cox. q member of the team. acted -
best man at the wedding ceremony.
Howdy." said Aitken after the we'd
ding, "and / am through with the
speed bug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Basketball Game Is
Cancelled by Error

Through mistake on the part of the
Baltimore manager. the basketball
game to have been played between the
@Cints OF the Georgetown Preparatory
School and Loyola Prep, Of Baltimore,
tomorrow afternoon, has been cam
celed. and the Hilltop youngsters are
Jeff without a contest for this week.
The embryo collegians have team
this season well fitted to defend the
District title, as three of last years
team are still In the school, and the
new men have shown themselves to be
floor game. Captsin Martin and Daley
and Lane, of the 1911 aggregation, are
on this years team, while Minot anu
Marum fll the positions left vacant by
Goehl and Shugrue.
How the Scholastic League recently
formed, can claim to settle the ba sket-
bal. championship Of the District with.
out having the Props In the lorgariza-
ton cannot be appreciated. for the Hill
top youngsters have been the undis-
puted champions on the scholastic bas-
ketball floor for the last two seasons,
and any effort to bestow the title to any
team that has not defeated the Blue
sll laws Of the sport, 1t may be the
Intention Of those in charge Of league
affairs TO arrange series Of games be-
tween the winner of the league pennant
and the Hilltop lads. but II such is the
plan the team on the heights should be
Informed to that e:ect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Scores Galveston
As Training Place

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Charley Carr, Kan
sas City pilot. is the only baseball in
dividual remaining here following tie
American Association meeting. The
minor maSnates as wei! as the majors
hustled back to the home camps. and
the possibilities OF trouble being on the
fire went up in smoke. When several
big leaguers showed w Saturday II was
limited that their attendance was OF
some sig nificance. but all mounted out
going trains yesterday without attempt
ing to even talk ba:eball
The Kansas City pilot took occasion
to say q few things about Galveston,
Tex, as a training comp. The White
Sox are billed to go to the seaport for
their spring conditioning, but according
to Carr regrets will be In order II Cal
iahan and Con,iskey decide on that city.
Carr says that 1t Is the greatest place
In the world to develop sore arms. and
nc speaks from experience Further
than that he claims the fog makes II
impossible, to even practice some morn.
ings. Thetfshing and bathing are great.
but the athletes do not want this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
LOYQLA COLLEGE
CUNT PLAYS HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Georgetown Five Goes Up
Against Baltimore Team
at Arcade.
BARRICELLO TO PLAY
AT LEFT FORWARD
Foley Will Be Seen in One
Of the Guard
Positions.

0eorgetown's basketball team will
play its third game Of the season to-
morrow night on the Arcade floor
against the quint from Loyola College,
Baltimore. The Hilltop goal shooters
have been in constant practice since
the beginning Of school after the holt
days, 1t having undergone strenuous
practice during Sunday and yesterday
afternoon. 4
Barricilo 10 again in good physical
condition, and will start tomorrow
nights game at left forward. Foley.
who has heretofore performed at one
OF the forward positions, will be shifted
to guard position.
Loyola College has one of he best
basketball teams in the South, It hav-
ing played two games to date, defeat
dng Gallaudet College and the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Hoppe to Establish
Broadway Academy

holder Of the worlds billiard titles, at
lSi ard 1872. is to have a Broadway
academy. He is to assume the manage
ment Of the John McGraw parlors in
It is intimated that the manager OF the
Giants is out of that particular end or
sport. 80
While the change has not been an
nounced officially. 1t Is known that the
that Hoppe positively will take charge.
He already has laid his rlans for q
thorough renovation of the place and
the Installation OF new tables, balls, and
cues and 1t Is the intention to conduct
many matches Of Importance there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Line-ups,
Stalwarts.
Kearns Plays Star
Game for Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Jan. a-Cap-
tain Kearrs. Of the virginta basketball
squad, IL today being given credit for
the latter's 20 to is victory over the
quint OF Emory and Henry School.
Kearns scored eighteen Of the twenty
points made by the University Ave.
and had 1t not been for his spectacular
playing throughout the game. the COL
lege qIIint would, undoubtedly, have
been defeated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
De Orc and Carney
+. To Meet in Denver

DENVER, Col, Jan. 9.-The local de-
voices Of the green table sport are look
ing forward with eager interest to the
matches for the worlds championship
at three-cushion billiards. between Al
fred De Orc, the present holder Of the
coast champion. The contest will begin
here tomorrow night and continue for
three nights, 800 points being played
each night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Ahearn Beats Smith,

NEW YORK. Jan. &C. Y. Smith. Of
Hoboken, admits today that he does not
want any more Of Young Ahearn's game
following their battle before the Olym-
pic Athletic Club last night. The Brook
Ign boy had the advantage of height
and reach and outclassed his opponent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Bowling Tonight.

District League - Government
Printing Office vs.. Nationals.
Colonial League-Msnhattans vs..
Pilgrims.
Departmental League-Agricul.
ture vs.. Navy.
Patent Examiners League-ShOe.
makers VS.. Mechanics.
District League-Acmes vs.. Eu.
rekss.
National Capital Lcsgue-Y. N.
C. A. VS.. Bureau.
Commercial League-Hsvenner
Baking Company VS.. Hahn 3
Co.
Northeastern League - Lincoln
Laundry VS.. Crescents.
Arcade League-HOlmeads vs..
MOhawks.
Spalding Council League-Shee.
heys VS.. Normoyles.
Southern Railway Clerks Duck
pin League-Traffic VS.. Mechan.
Zeal.
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. Morning League
Union Station VS.. Ticket Office.
Il. Il. Y. M. C. A. League-Ticket
Office vs.. Adams Express.
INSTRUMENTATION League
Westminster VS.. Bethany; Sixth
vs.. St. Marks; Fifth vs.. Ken.
dali.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Two Good Games at
Carroll Gym Tomorrow

Two exciting basketball contests
she uld be seen at the Carroll Insti-
tute gymnasium. when Carrolrs five
plays the Stalwards Of the Y. M. c. A..
and the Carroll Rerserves meet the
Memorial Rerserves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Golfers Meet.

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. S.-Many
.weil-known golfers Of the North and
South participated today in the opening
70 the ninth annual midwinter tourna-
ment of the Pinehurst Country Club.
The tournament will continue until the
end Of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-09
Sailor Meets Soldier.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Sailor Burke
will have tho time OF his life when he
meets Soldier Delaney at the Royale A.
c. In BROOKLYN tonight. Delaney Is u
while Burke claims to be
a middler
The evening world., 1912-05-08
PRINCE Of EGYPT
ARRIVES FOR LONG
INSPECTION TOUR
Brother of Khedive Will Spend
Three Months on Amer
lean Soil.

His Royal Hishness. Prince Rustom.
brother Of the Khedivs OF Egypt. .
mS~ch-travelled young man. who speaks
. dozen languages nucntly, arrived here
to-day on the Kron Prins Ceciils Of the
North German Lloyd line for Q three
months sojourn In the United states
and Canada. Ills suite consists Of his
friend. Austapha Bey and his military
aide. Major Khairy Boy.
The Egyptian prince announced that
hs was travelling iDcog. and that ho
would make only formal calls upon bis
many American friends. In his palace
In Cairo ~ has entertained scores of
American mnlionaires and mon Of note.
among them J. r. Morgan. the late Col.
Aston n Charles N. Schwab.
u y the custom Of this Egyptian roy
aaty 70 travel incog. He Is tharty-sis
years Old and has been travelling since
no ives six. lilo has visited every coun.
try IN the world save America and Aus.
traiis, and Il ID his purpose 10 Mind "
rs world explorations thoroughly be.
lore he returns home. After he has
spent three months touring the States
and Eastern Canada he will do Alaska
The evening world., 1912-05-08
TERROR, GUNMAN,
CANISTER, FACES
SING SING At LAST:
Rossi May Get Seven-Y Year
Sentence for Carrying a
Conceded Weapon.

The gun-nghting' career Of Charles
Rossi Cisfaio, alias young" some
times called Terror" Rossi, whom
Police Inspector Hughes charaeterizes
e. the most dangerous ganestcr In New
York.. has been interrupted for probably
seven years at least by his conviction
before Judge o'sunivan IN General
Sessions .: violating the Sullivan law,
Terror" Rossi. who has been stde
partner of such notorious gangmcn a.
Louis the Lump" and ''Humpty'' jack
go has been arrested many times for
carrying deadly weapons. mas been IN
lsnumerabie pistol battles and 10 said
70 carry q pound OF lead In his system.
Hs body Is SCARED with bullet wounds
and on more than one occasion no was
1sft for dead on the pavement after
the smole Of battle cleared away.
. In giving his pedigree to Judge
o'SNalivan to-day Terror Rosai ad-
mittsd that he had been convicted Of
A~Isordsriy conduct IN isg and placed
Under si.~o oondsiks iaui ne was con-
vsetsd OF carrying Concealed weapons in
the Court Of SPECIAL Sessions and al.
lowed his freedom under Q suspended
ssntsnce. Early. tdsSsar he was again
Gfnected Of ths sams offense in Special
ssion and once moro allowed to 20
'ta1sta susp6iAdSd sentence. Following
sas second release In the same oourt he
Was ~eonvtetsd Of disorderiy conduct and
~esneenced 70 I'VE days IN the workhouse
- Aaststrats Appleton. In between no
The evening world., 1912-05-08
TITANIC RELIEF
work BY women
MADE A RECORD
Committee Spent S36,t7s.o3
and Aided $50 Survivors at
Total Expense of $3.50.

The woman's Relief Committee. of
which Mrs. Nelson II. Henry Is CHAIR
man has made a record in the administra-
ton Of charitable funds in caring for the
Titanic survivors. Within ten days they
disbursed s3e. 176.s OF the contributions.
at . cost Of $3.50. The reason the ex-
penss was d small was that nc one
wanted to accept pay for doing work.
TIE women aided $50 Of the 705 sur.
v1vors. Tue original committee consisted
of sixteen, but ten were added 70 II.
They began work the morning after con-
ffmation Of the news Of the disaster.
and W. days later, when the Carpathia
arrived, the rescued were met BY . per
feouy organized relief servtc.
The following 10 in part the report OF
Mrs.. J. Herman Aidrich. Treasurer. and
shows through what Institutions the
funds were distributed in proportion "a
the number Of Titanic survivors housed
n each:
81, cl:fs AZ Il: Hi;.eH iho.;.'.iji..iSN
p. tuhs's Hospital ....... dd,4seos
8 ss.'S ysSs.n e." Hio:pciht.i. ...,5.ySe.j$
0poc1al cases ...........ss o,vlO.3o
The evening world., 1912-05-08
A sOy0 FREE,

4 SON0 FHDD.
The Maid Marian song, BY Reginald
SUNDAY World Magsnne-wordA and
music complete. ri
The evening world., 1912-05-08
GREAT INFANT DEATH ROLL.
Dowble in SIX cities Loss Of Life
ON Titanic,

ON Titanic.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. May a-The in
FAINT death roll in Richmond, New Or
leans, Birmingham, Atlanta, Memphis
and Charleston in 1910 was double the
toll OF the Titanic disaster. but there
was no Congressional inquiry. accord
ing 10 the declarations In q paper read
before the Southern Sociological Con-
sress. In session here to-day.
The paper was prepared by Miss Ger
trudt Knipp Of Baltimore. secretary for
the American Association for; the Study
and Prevention of Infant Mortality. The
paper asserted hat - per cent. Of the
infant death list In the country's regis
tratlon area II due to bad air" and
Dad food diseases.
Miss Jean Gordon Of New Orleans,
President Of the Southern Conference
on Women and Child Labor. Advocated
State aid for the deserving mother, 30
that her children might attend school.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

evsdish Hone .,......,.. 6se.0o
nisFsst Aid Society. ~. a.Aii.oe
Society .. .n' i.S47. oo-sao. ies. %
on pier ............,.. $500
Dsss .....,. i.ese.Se
POI sslcfs. through Mn. -.-
Mary Booth ...-........ 2.tI1.U
The amount Of Sis2.5o was the balance
on hand. which the committee decided
to distribute among the stewards and
st ewardesses Of tho Carpathia when
they reach here on their return trip.
The cum Of 800 a reserved for the
decent sculpture Of any body recovered.
In csses where relatives and friends
are unable, to provide It.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

ana the Pacific Coast. winding up with
the Panama Canal and thence heading
for South America.
The Egyptian royalty had been grant
ed free entry by the customs officials.
ana after leaving the ship fuotored to
the Belmont Hotel.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Coffee Hurt You?

No need to get mad now. tear up the paper or
shout "nonsense, good coffee never hurt anyone"
You know better than that for you can point out
all around you. folks who are the worse for codfee's
slugging. Think over q few coffee drinking friends and
casually inquire if they are entirely and perfectly well
and just how coffee treats them.
If it hurts others, isn't It just possble7
Catch the drift, don't you7
The evening world., 1912-05-08
p~RENDERoIsT TO STUMP,

Comptroller PrSyafxEast has been tn
vited By cot. RaoAsvrat and Senator
Dixon. the colonecA r~afionai campsiU
manager. to jump Jnta- the nght In Ohio
and assist In makins . whitwind tour
The evening world., 1912-05-08
.,,.e. TIM HURST VERY IL.


Attach % Pns00suSa.
= Tim Hurst. sameuS q . bassbssi as-
0are, . boxing referee and promotae Of
~ nov Garden Athletic Club whkA
has leased NsdisoM Square Garden. y
critically 81 at ME home o. North chss-
= See. avenue. Noekavay Part. He has
pleuro-pnsunsouia. He We taken soutsiy
Si.kn SUNDAY. although he had not besa
sf6kethsr we'll ~ several weeks.
,Dr, Carrot r. ". schsnk. his DAys,~
eish. said to-day: TO uss the iassuass
which Mr.. Hearst would use himssn. ]
ssnnot 20 further regarding his chances
Usn 10 say he has an YER break"
The nhysician thinks the paeW0eaia
was caused BY . eeed which M. Hurst
caught Saturday night when ~ wss IN
town TALKING over . propossd match tor
~ Garden.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

G~ssrantee Loan Bill shelved.
WARRINGTON. Nay a-The Near
asuan ana Honduran loan guarantee
conventions were shelved to-day when
the Senate Committee on Foreign Re
iations. By q tie vote OF z to Z. failed
to report them f%avorab1y. The con-
v.stions have been stubbornly fought.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

Of President TaM's home state. Mr..
Prendereast will leave this city sunday
afternoon and Join Senator Dixon in
Ohio and make speeches during Monday
and Tuesday.
II he's also been arranged that shs
Comptroller shall take an active part
In tho Now Jerssy preferential primar-
isA. Next saturday evening he will
speak At . mass needing In lGontcia,r.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

o Q
oon'x mice "oe.
Hesr eee" In The
Evening World.
"oMveer ~" ID
. raptoly moving
etory o. Now York
u win bsgia In
The eventNe
WoNd mSnday,
May -.
This 10 . Story
that will make
you forget blues,
rent ~toothaehs
and the raise you
dIdnx GET
The evening world., 1912-05-08

Don't rob yourseMi
Don't Ioss the best laugh. n the