davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
GIBSON TO ENTER
GEORGETOWN Law
Holy cross Star Full Back
to Play with Hilltoppers.
WILL COMMENCE AT ONCE
Man who wa. the sIainstay of the
PnrpIe and white Eleven VIII
BE Tried Out mt Tackle by Blue
and Gray Coaches y Prospects
Are bright for Next Season.


Emerson Gibson, star full back Of the
son. win surely become a member OF the
Georgetown Law School and viii be
eligible for the Blue and Gray football
team next season.
As stated some time ago In these coll
umns. II was expected that Gibson would
be on hand at the beginning OF the year,
but nothing certain was assured at that
time. Blink Quinn and Taylor. two
former schoolmates of Gibson. and now
students at Georgetown Dental School,
visited Gibson during the holidays and
learned from him that he would be in
Washington the latter part OF this week
and that he expected to enroll as a
student in the Law School.
Gibson's father is a prominent lawyer
in Holyoke, Mass, and because of this
fact the son has decided TO follow In
his fathers footsteps, and therefore he
decided TO quit Holy Cross, which he did
Immediately after the Thanksgiving re-
cess.
A Worcester paper commented on Glib
sons actions. claiming that Georgetown
was stealing all OF the Purple and
Whites star athletes, but such is not
the case. This young athlete entered
Holy Cross with the intention of COM
rleting his course there and then enter
ing some law school, but after learning
that he had the necessary requirements
and that he could transfer from Holy
Cross to Georgetown, he decided that
this was the best move TO make.
At Holy Cross Gibson was a tower OF
strength to the back field. 40 a fun back
he is classed with the best by all those
who saw him in action. The good show
ing made by Holy Cross during the past
season Is attributed to the fine work OF
Gibson. His all-around work in the Har-
ward and Holy Cross game prevented the
Crimson from rolling up a much larger
score, As one Boston paper stated, IL was
mainly through Gibson's fine punting that
kept the score 30 small.
Gibson weighs about 100 pounds, and is
a little bit over six feet in height. II is
expected that he Will be tried out at
tackle by the Blue and Gray coaches.
Georgetown's chances for a good team
next year are favored greatly by the
addition OF such a star man as Gibson
20 their squad. His presence will be
greatly needed. as men OF his experience
and ability are needed to nh the positions
left vacant by the veterans who will
graduate in June.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
G. U. QUINT PLAYS
U.OF MD. TONIGHT
Fast Game Booked at the
Arcade.

With the addition Of BarriciIlo. the Hill
toppers' star forward of last year, Coach
ColIifiower's charges viii start the game
against the University OF Maryland at
the Arcade tonight with the strongest
lineup that the Blue and Gray fve has
had during the present season.
For the past week Coach Collihower
has been working his charges in prepara-
ton for to-nights fray with the Mary
landers. and. although Capt Gibson, who
has been i'll, will not be able to par
tlcipate in the whole game. the coach
predicts that the Hilltoppers will give
the best exhibition OF Basketball that
they have presented so far this season.
Reports from Baltimore indicate that
the Marylanders have been making spe-
ciaI preparation for the game with the
Hilltoppers tonight. and II they display
the same form as they did against Co
Iumbia the game viii be well contested
and exciting.
Foley, the forward on the Blue and
Gray five, has been showing up excel
IentIy during the past week, and will un-
doubtedIy be a regular on the Hilltop
pers' five during the remainder Of the
season.
Time of game, p. m. Probable line
up:
Georgetown -HoIlander os BsuiciIlo. right for
ward: Foley o. Mccarthy. left torward; schlossz.
center; CoIlinoWez right guard; Heisksn or Graham,
left guard.
University q MsryiAnd-warner. right forward;
Timauus left forward; DelaneJ, center; Ruhl, right
guard; Bolsiano. LEFT guard
RefeSe-Mr. Pennington. Umpire-Nr. Hughes
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RAOE-Jhree furiougs. Beulah Nc. nO
OTurrayl. % TO l. won: Maud Mckee, no CBsxtoul,
6 to l. second; Rosa Rahlee. Il0 tGrossl. Is to 4,
third. Time, o55 25 Phiopena, Casanova. Queen
ot the Tnf, Velie, Forty. renderest, and Inquieta
also ran.
SECOND RACE-The Fad. IL Bu1tool, Q to j,
won; AfA PAige % (Seldnl, 10 10 l. second /;
EGrls COur<. LIZ Gross 10 L third Time
l3 Is MhrjoCie Fleming. KurOpatkin. HaSl O,
JOSEPH NJ. Ooooonoo. Don't Say No, Betty Lester,
Amaliro. Black Domino. LADY Elizabeth, Brsck
Bonta, and Big Sandy also
THIRD RACE-Five furiOngs Toy Boy, III
tKeoghl. s to s. won: Lady Stalwart, lo5 (Bmtonl.
70 l. second; n PATIO IS (Hin. Is 10 l. third.
Time. Ioi. John b. sheehan, Arch Oldham, An.
dgo. CamarAda. and Earien also 1n.
FOURTH RACE-Six fuflnuR Lack Rose. ID
CBuxtnnl. 70 /, won; Reg Hindoo. l9 lAioles-
worth, 10 /. second; Kootenay. tCSllahanl, -
to !. third Time. lll IS Roy. Jr., Pride Of Ls-
more. ChHpultepec. Closer, and Florence Roberts
also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Fire and one-hAh furiongS Lady
Tendi. l0i Hstep). TO l. won; Light knight 100
lMossWorthl. 10 !. seoUnd I'd Keck. fo5 ffsplinl.
to s. third. Time. los a. Prince Winter. 70
Solo. Lite Knight and King Thistle also ran.
SIXTH RAOE-One mile John Louis 100 NIulli-
gznl, TO 5. won: stArtlsr. loi tGrus). 20 80
ond; Butterban. loi EStspl. to !, third Time.
1883 J. r. Reed also ran-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
Both Clubs Exonerated in the Ticket Scandal
DECISION RENDERED
BY THE COMMISSION
Club Owners Exonerated in
Ticket Scandal.

Cincinnati. Jan. 6.-The report Of the
national commission OF its investigation
of the ticket scaiper evii during the
worlds series Of 1911 amounted to a clear
whitewash OF the whole afTair.
The commission completely exonerates
club owners ana regular officers OF both
clubs. Whatever tickets found their way
into the hands OF spectators. declares
the commission, was through methods
best known to those engaged in the busi-
ness OF speculating In tickets.
The supreme baseball body, in fact,
commends the New York club -ofiiciaIs
for employing detectives to watch their
employees prior to and after the sale OF
tickets. The commission modestly adj
mits II made serious mistake when II
allowed the two clubs to sell tickets
for the series. and promise not to be
naughty any more.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
FLYNN ON HIS WAY.
Pueblo Fireman to Train for Match
with Jack johnson.

Chicago, Jan. Slim Flynn. matched to
battle Jack johnson. for the heavy
weight championship Of the world, in
twenty-round engagement at Wind
ward, New, just eleven miles over the
boundary line Of Saft Lake, is due to ar
rive in town to-day. He Is hurrying here
at the request OF his manager. Jack Cur
ley, who wants to start him into train
Ing at once. He will be under the care
Of Tommy Ryan. retired middle-weight
champion Of the world, so that he can
learn much OF the ring knowledge that
Tommy knows. Flynn will remain in
Chicago possibly until Monday, when he
will go to Syracuse. the home OF Ryan
and begin work. With Flynn are two
Salt Lake business men. who will post a
$1,000 forfeit tomorrow to assure John
son that the match win take place.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
MIGRANTS BUSY DAY.
Girls and Boys BasLet-balI Teams
Play To-day.

Girls and Boys BasISet-balI Teams
Play To-day.
Ingram Memorial Church, Tenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast, has
in store a very busy day, the girls bas-
ket-bal team playing the GaIlaGdet girls
this afternoon, in the Ingram sym" at
p. m, the indoor baseball team play
ing an independent team composed OF
members Of the American Security
team, champions of the District in the
outdoor game, in the Ingram sym" at s
D. m, and the basketball team plays the
Y NJ. c. a Regulars, in the City
League. at the Y. NJ. c. A, at s:45 p. m.
making the day a very busy one indeed
for the northeast institution.
The Ingram team has the sympathy Of
the other members OF City League. and
also Of every follower OF basketball.
in the loss Of Ralph Chase, former star
Of the Eastern High School team. who
has been declared Ineligible TO play bas-
ket-ball any more this season on account
Of recent ruling of the A A. U. Chase
Is one OF the fastest and most aggressive
players in the city, and was fast becom-
ing a star. His loss is certainly great
blow to the Capitol Hill aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
EASTERN QUlNT
TRIMS WESTERN
Capitol Hill Lads Win Fast
Game, 20 to 2l.

Eastern High Schools crack basket
ball team. headed by Capt. Baldwin.
handed the i've from Western High a
. to p defeat yesterday In the first
game of the Scholastic League before a
large crowd in the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
department gymnasium
Taking the lead in the early stages
Of the battle. the Light Blue and White
aggregation was never headed, although
the wearers Of the Red and White
threatened several times to overcome the
lead.
Capt. Baldwin, "oz" varela, and
Weaver were the shining lights OF the
game from an Eastern standpoint, while
Bradley and Adams put up a classy
article Of basket shooting for the west
Enders.
Varela's long tosses were easily the
feature of the game, the crack Eastern
forward making two Of the neatest shots
ever witnessed in the gymnasium Bald
win was a wonder following the ball. the
Eastern captain being on the job at
every stage OF the game. and caging six
baskets. several being fancy tosses
In the first half the Eastern team had
but slight advantage over the boys
from across the creek. but in the final
half they went after the Western team
hot and heavy, and the result was never
in doubt after the second half had got
ten a good start.
The coming games in the league are
being watched with interest by all fol-
lowers Of scholastic basketball in the
District. and when the last lap Of the
schedule Is being played, 1t is expected
that there will not be room enough for
the many spectators that win attend
the contetss.
apd
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
RED DOOM SIGNS CONTRACT;
FOGEL GIVES OUT THE NEWS

I am just as happy over the result
as Doom is. and 1 know every friend of
the Phillies will be elated with the good
news" said President Fogel.
Doom said: II want to say that no man
is happier than am that the misunder-
standing has been Strengthened out.
have signed a contract, and can assure
every friend of the Phillies that the
season Of 1872 will see me in the game
doing my level best to bring a National
League championship to Philadelphia"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
BOWIE IS WHOLE SHOW.
score. Five Points for Canadian
Hoekey Team.

New York. Jan. 5.-Russell Bowie, the
crack Canadian rover. bobbed up at the
ST Nicholas rink tonight with the VIC
toria seven and showed the sextet of the
New York A. c few fine points OF the
surring ice game The Victorias took the
winged-foot aggregation into camp to the
tune OF to ]. Mr.. Bowie alone and un-
assisted scored five of those points. there
Dy proving that he is some hockey player.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
work Starts ON Vale Case.

Work has commenced on the new Yale
baseball cage. which will cost $4,000.
which was raised by popular subscription
among the students and alumni The
building will be large enough for a base
ball diamond of full size and will have
large sidelights and a great skylIght
above. 1t will be completed by next
March
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
Cobb BLazed the Way
For Southern Players
Previous to GeOrgians Debut MAJOR League Managers
Fought Shy of Minors Below Mason and
Dixon Line-Other Gossip

and Class A leagues Should make him
a splendid Class B manager The little
second sacker first broke into the South
ern League with New Orleans. whence he
was promoted to Cleveland. He shone
as Nap for a year or two and then hit
the slide. He spent the 1910 season in
the New York State League. whence he
was sold TO Providence. The locals got
him from Providence about the middle
of June
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
JENNINGS A DIRECTOR.
Hushey Now HobnOBz with Million
aires and Prominent OmeIaIs.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 5-Hughey Jen-
nings. manager OF the Detroit Tigers
to-day. was elected a director in the
Traders National Bank Of this city His
associates on the board include million
aire coal operators and men prominent
in public affairs. the Traders being one
Of the city's largest institutions. The
new director and his brother, William A,
Jennings, are heavy stockholders.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
Y. N. c. A. BOYS WIN.

intermediate ouInt Defeats Good
shepherd Five, Is to IL.
In game bitterly fought until the last
moment the Y. NJ. c. A. Intermediates
last night defeated the fast team from
the Church Of the Good Shepherd. 1s TO
a. This is the first game that the Good
Shepherds has lost in two years.
The feature of the game was the team
work displayed by the winners.
Lineup:
Y NJ C. A. GOOD SHEPHERD
HErrsn l.. p Smith. L r.
Mccormick. R p. Teuy, r. r.
StuNerx O. Daniels G.
BirdseIl l. @. Boyd, L. a.
Myers. R. G.. Murphy. r. G.
Goals from the hoOr-Harren 90, McComick C5),
BsrdseII Cox Boyd o. smith ~. DaneA ca.
Rsferee-Mr ShafeT. Timer-Mr. Zirkiu-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
sreeial 10 The Washington Herald.

sIeclaI % The WashingtOn Herald
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 5.-Charles s.
Doom will continue to manage the PhiIa-
delphta National League baseball team
during 1872. President Horace s. Fogel
made the announcement to-day, and at
the same time Manager Doom issued a
statement which killed the rumors and
sensational stories which have kept the
fans" throughout the country in a state
OF expectancy.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
ARcADE pUCKPIN LEAGuE.
PATENT EXAMINERS. LEAGUE.
aplfer. Enter Tearney.

Golfers all over the country have sent
in their entries for the big tournament
to begin next week at Pinehurst. N e..
under the auspices Of the Advertisers
Golfing Association.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
Mack Wins Match.

Last night at the Marble Pool Club
Mack defeated Evans, 100 TO 50. in a spe-
cial match game. and Fuller won from
Ackman, 100 to a.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
rremont. to EIect omcrr..

The annual election Of officers of the
fremont Athletic Club will be held to-
morrow at $50 o'clock in Eagles Han,
Sixth and E streets northwest. Odicers
of the track team viii also be elected
and plans for the coming season will be
made
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
COLONIAL LEAGUE
CAT Palace AleyNl
IrOquOis vs. PilgIfms
sAENGERBUND LEAGUE
CAT club slleySl
Wagneri vs.. Brahms
DUCKPIN LEAGUES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
TAT Casino AlleySl
Tie and Timber "a Paymssters
INGRAM MEMORIAL LEAGUE.
tAt Church AIleys.l
SeminoieI " Eau ClaireS
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
'Aprrentics alowsncs claimsd.

Business will have a fast outtield this
year with such men as Black, Blundon,
Harris, Flax, Wiedmeyer. Boernstein.
and several Others.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

Suhstitutes-W. Ackle fer Harris; LSons for
Leech; W. Nicholson for L. Nicholson. Goals
Harris vsr-la ts. Ackls 70, Baldwin i6, H.
Aokle, Adams ~, Bradley CJl. Leech. Kreantzlin.
Fres tosses-vsrelA tg. Adams Bradley (D.
RefeTee-Mr. Lons boys deTartmeht Of Y. ~ C. A.
Time of halves minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

DR.. Mary Walker dropped around for
chat yesterday afternoon. She says
that nothing will stop the Athletics from
winning the worlds championship again
next fall Rah for Mary!
The name of the gent who tumbied of
'R."
1t was not Frenchy.
Western High Schools goat is still in
the keeping Of a bunch OF boys who live
in the vicinity of Capitol Hill. Yesterday
afternoon the Eastern High basketball
five took Westerns measure handily. 1t
has almost become a habit during the
past year for the Light Blue TO triumph
over the Red and White in every branch
Of sport.
The outlaw league has side-stepped
baltimore, but nobody hears Jack Dunn
letting out yelp.
Ty Cobb spiked the story that the rela-
tions between himself and George Mori-
arity are strained. and the st. Louis
Post Dispatch rises to remark that "Iy-
rus is always spiking something"
Yesterday afternoon would have been a
good time for the cross-country runners
to have taken long jaunt. Chevy Chase
and back would have made a nice little
run. B-r-r-r!
Skating on the basin will soon occupy
the attention Of the outdoor sport lovers.
THE FIFTH DAY.
The fifth day on, and Oh! ye gods!
The ag0nies endure
A keg q suds to quench my thirst;
0ns more to make Il sure,
The afth day on. and oh! ys gods!
I fHin would Scar the worst
A camel never on his trail
Had such aching thirst
The fifth day o. and oh! ys gods!
Ny resolutions gOsd
Ne forth to yoDder whiteEArbed gent
Tbs starter fOs load.
They are thinking OF sending Scout
Mike Kahoe out TO dig up a piano
player for the Nationals. We can tell
Mike where he can get a couple.
The Diamond Cipher" Billy Phelon's
great serial baseball story. starts in The
Washington Herald Monday. Every
baseball fan in the Capital should read
this yarn, pronounced by expert review
ers as the best ever written with the
national game as theme
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

They are thinking OF sending Scout
Mike Kahoe out to dig up a piano
player for the Nationals. We can tell
Mike where he can get a couple.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

Skating on the basin will soon occupy
the attention Of the outdoor sport lovers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01
SECOND SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
IS In Justice Court
COUNTY OF CAVALIER,
Before THOMAS DEvANEY, Justice of the Peace,
Heapy and Chas. Ander-
son ,Co-partners as Heapy
g. Anderson, SECOND SUMMONS
Plaintiffs,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01

BULLS FOR SALE-Four we'll bred young
bulls; two are Shorthorns, about three years
old and two are Jerseys, two and three years
old. Can be seen at my farm three miles
east and one.half mile north of IIangdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01
SECOND SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA.)
SIS In Justice Court
COUNTY OF CAVALIER.
Before Thomas Devaney, Justice of the Peace.
D. Z. Docksteader and M
K. Perry, Co-partners as
Docksteader Il Perry SECOND SUMMONS.
vs.
w. H, Grobe, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
defendant.
BY this second summons herein, you are here
by directed to apper before mo at my office in
city OF Langdon. in the COUNT Of G cavalier. aud
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01

GIRL WANTED-At once, competent girl for
general houe work, small family. good wages,
Apply to Mrs. Simon Schefter. Att
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01
VIII EAT MARKET.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP.

Notice is hereby given that til, partnership
heretofore existing between VIM. Plummer and
A:G; McNivein' under the firm name and style
solved by mutual consent of parties. All notes
accounts, bills and all chooses in action of the
firm or due the firm of Plummer g. McNiven
are to be paid to Vim. Plumme who will con-
tinue the business conducted by the firm and
pay all bills of the firm.
Dated July 9th 1912.
WIN, PLUMMER.
"a a.. MCNIVEN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01

Heapy and Chas. Ander-
son ,Co-partners as Heapy
d. Anderson, SECOND SUMMONS
". H. Grobe, Defendant.
: The State of North Dakota to the above named
By this Second summons herein, Won are
directed to appear before me at my office in
the city of Langdon, in the County of Cavalier
a a State OF North Dakota, at 8 o'clock a: m.
there to answer the complaint of the above
named Plaintiffs against you for the sum of
Forty-fo9r Dollars. for automobile livery serv
special instance and request during the month
OF June. 1912. for which you promised to pay
the reasonable value thereof, and that Forty
part of said sum has been paid.
That a Writ of Attachment was issued in the
ABOVE entitled action. and under and by virtue
upon and now holds the following described
property, to. wit:
box %tinware, 1 washing machine, laundry
! gas stove, 1 bundle bed rails, l bed spring,
trunk, l cupboard base. l cupboard top, l
kitchen cabinet base, 1 kitchen cabinet top 4
board. basket and contents, 1 bundle table legs,
1 table top. l center table, 2 sets table legs, /
sewing machine, ! library table, 1 cot, box
mattresses, 1crate chairs, l china closet, 3 rock.
ing chairs, 3 bundle chairs / bundl, of rugs and
z bundles of bed ends, out of which the said
Plaintiffs seek to satisfy the amount due them,
to-wit.: the sum of Forty.four Dollars together
with their costs and disbursements Of this
action.
And you are hereby notified, that unless you
SO appear and answer the said Complaint, the
cordingly.
Given under my hand this 18th day of July.
A. d. 1912. THOMAS DEVANEY,
Justice of the Peace.
Let service of the foregoing Summons be made
by publishing same in the Courier Democrat,
a weekly newspaper published in Langdon,
Cavalier County, North Dakota, once each
week for three successive weeks.
THOMAS DEVANEY,
"a Justice of the Peace.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01
WANT COLUMN COLUMN


A DVERTISEMEETS will 90 inserted in this
"A column for One Cent a Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
town orders. The rate for the insertion 0.
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be- ten cents nerl;ce each insertion,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF
OF WILL

County of Cavalier, SIS Ii county Court
Before Hon. F. W. %BLEAKLEY, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Perry
Deceased