davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
CHET|TESP PLAY
c. j. IN LAST GAME
Expect to Make Much Better
Showing Against BrookIand-
ers Than Before.

Catholic University and George Wash
ington are hooking up tonight in the
last game Of the season for the George
Washington dve. The game 10 expectac
TO prove Of interest. n George Waah-
ington Il in good trim and anxious q
make better showing than " did
against the Brooklanders earlier In the
season.
Coach Fred Rice. who took charge OF
the Catholic University team 1t the
start Of the season. had had what ID
thought to he a most successful season.
At the start Of the campaign the team
failed to show proper form. an epidemic
of grip knocking out all the players.
Just after the Christmas holidays the
team struck its stride and has been
going along at a good gait since. On
Its last tript two out Of three engage
n ents were won. the last being annexed
by st. Johns, the Maryland State title
holders.
Regis and Noonan. for the Hstche-
tites. Gore, at center and Kuhn and
Murray, guards. will be the lineup. The
game is scheduled to start at s:li
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
CORNELL AND Penn
WILL NOT CONTEST
Lehigh and N. Y. U. Probably to
SuppIant Them in Relay
Race at Georgetown Meet.

Cornell and Penn will not meet in a
relay race tomorrow night at the
Georgetown indoor meet in Convention
Hail. but Lehigh and New York Univer-
sity will probably replace them on the
program. Lehigh won from Swarth-
more last Saturday night at the George
Washington meet, showing plenty Of
form.
In addition to the Lehigh-N. Y. u.
contest, six other relay struggles are
down for the evening. Yale VS.. Prince
ton, Carlisle VS.. North Carolina, Johns
Hopkins. Washington and Lee. and Car
Isle, Western Maryland VS.. Maryland
Aggies. Catholic University vs.. st
Johns, and Virginia VS.. Georgetown.
In the school section Western High
meets Baltimore Poly and Baltimore
City College. Woodberry Forest opposes
Episcopal High, Richmond Blue op-
poses Maryland Fifth Regiment, while
the Washington A. A, Memorial A c.,
Mercury A. c.. Of Philadelphia, and the
Atlas \. c. will have relay fours in
action.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

Many optimistic fans believe JACK
Coombs Of the Athletics will return to
his 1871 form this season.
Even baseball kings are human. Larry
La jois favors women voting. He THINKS
that suffraga for them Is bound to come.
Columbus papers are saving now that
il Louisville doesn't finish eighth this
season II will beat out some club.
President McAleer believes that IN
Leonard he has n left-hander who Will
make Collins work to continue to be
known as the crack southpaw Of the
club.
The Boston critics admit that the REQ
Sox will have & hard time TO repeat IN
teh American League this season.
Del Howard, field captain of the San
Francisco club. says that he will have a
great season. Del says he Will play
anything but catch.
Eddie Spencer. formerly with the
Boston Red Sox, and said to be an eN-
ceptionally good hitter. has been signed
by Cal Ewing, of the San Francisco
club Of tile Pacific Coast League.
Dick Egan. second sacker for the Reds
for the last four years, picks the Pi-
rates 20 win the pennant, but saws
the Reds will be right up there fight
ing all the time.
Bill Sweeney, captain OF the Boston
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Blue and Gray Is
Nosed Out BY Yale

Georgetown players are expected to
return today from York, Pa, where they
lost an engagement with the team there
lest night in one Of the most interesting
Eames seen in the Pennsylvania town
The Blue and Gray outfit was nosed
cut in the last moments of play, falling
e victim by a 20 TO Is score
At the close of the first half the score
Ras to In favor of the Blue and
cray. During the second calf York
got going and managed to have the
jump on the coilesians. The Blue and
Gray players were unable to maintain
the gait set in the early stages of the
contest and scored but six points.
Georgetown was without the services
of Wetzel during the entire game other
wise the score might have been differ
ent The crack player was forced out
on account of injuries. Hollander at
let forward put up 4 sterling exhibi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
|H[AVYWE|GHTShT
GAY[TY TONIGHT
Americus and Lundin Win Wrss-
tIe-Lundin, Aftsr Defeating
Link, Entitled to Match.

Americus. challenger OF Frank Gotch,
worlds champion heavyweight wrest-
Ter. win make his second appearance Of
fhe season In Washington tonight when
he takes on Hjalmar LundIu. Of
Sweden. at the Gayesy TheAter.
L,mdin comes to America from his
native land to try to wrest the heavy.
weight title from the present holder.
On his arrival here. he found that
Americus would probably be his most
formidable foe In gaining right To
meet Gotch. However. before Ameri-
Gus would take on the Swede. q match
between him and Shad Link. Of Bal
timore. was demanded. Link and Lun-
din met at the GcyetJ "wednesday
ana Is minutes. Amerfcus was on the
scene to challenge the winner, and their
bout will be staged tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
The w. S. Howl.

that the world
Any who hx world series
the winning and losing
genius beyond reckoning
could hold magnae for life
interested In the
profits bit inside
ton the cammy athletes
play the
should impending
winning depending the right
of his life the day? Maybe But
II the proof is there-go o II where's the harm
Another Angle.
No baseball
trickery and
a of graft
with
merely
the
politics
carnival untouched and undefled
Which saying
funny stuff
making
reading. the box
carried stun further
Waehae vaudeville
tackled any sideine their profession?
Marquard?Youre not intereed?o
we'll
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Will Play in France.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-The executive
committee of the United States Golf
Association has chosen the following
professionals to constitute the team TO
play against a team of four French
professionals In Franco-Amerfcan team
match. TO take place at the La Boulie
links, near Paris, under the auspices of
the Golf de Paris. at the end OF next
June: ]. J. McDermott, Tom MacNa-
mara. NJ. ]. Brady, Alex Smith (cap-
tain: Gilbert Nichols. first substitute;
Alex Campbell. second substitute.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Lexington BowIers
Figuring on a Win

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 2s.-ToIedo
bowling enthusiasts today are figuring
that the 1850 five-men team score made
last night by the No ] aggregation
from Lexington, KY. is going TO stand
as the national tournament record this
year. Only one score IN the 1912 tour
ney at Chicago surpassed the ile mark
made by the southernere. who were led
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
When 0arsmen Mutiny
Courtney Drops Them

ITHACA, n. Y. Feb. 2s.-HearinS
that there We're mutinous grumbling
from i large number of the varsity and
freshmen rowing squad, Coach Charlie
Courtney has dropped 125 men. hitting
many innocent as well as the guilty
ones. He has kept only twenty men
for the varsity and twenty-three for
the freshman crew. The cut has caused
sensation here.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
POSTPONE Contest.

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 2s-The Cubs will
not play the Cuban Athletics today.
The game was postponed. The series
will be finished tomorrow and Monday.
The postponement was a welcome bit
Of relief to the players. all of whom
ere sore. $50 ..-.'
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Olympic Stars Will
Compete in Garden

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-At the indoor
track and field championships of Amer
ica in the Madison Square Garden next
Thursday night. thirty-one athletes who
competed in the Swedish Olympics will
be seen in action. One ran for Finland
senting America. Many records are ex-
pected to fall before their onslaughts.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Nap Rucker Says
Sheckard Is Best

Put this in your hat Nap Rucker.
the star twirlcr of the Dodgers. says
that in his opinion. jim Sheckard has
the greatest batting eye in the Nation
al League.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Eleven in Trials.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. zs.-Eleven SON.
der boats will appear In the trials for
the selection Of three defenders Of the
President Wilson Cup against the Ger
man challengers this summer.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Just One Question.

If baseball had willing his
fight his eviction the endand complain that
he hadb misquoted in his charges?
Fog had made statements credited
that
his expulsion.
II the
charge andst with the proof
In any event. injustice Foge has
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntldnd Rice

entitled
slightly should be made public there has knk
the should be exploited and
those responsible driven out
simply seeking firing random with proof
game 1t
about arrived when the truth
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

Scout Billy Doyle. Of the Maps, is
the happy father of a new son, the
third boy in a row in the Doyle fam
lily. Bill says he has an entire out
field now. and one that can go some.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Manager Dahlen Has
Six HoId-Outs Now

Manager Bill Dahlen has thirty-one
players on his roster. Six Of them are
holding out
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

Goals from floor-E. Wolf go. Cole. c
Wolf, Hollander (), Campbell. Turn
bull (2), WetzelL Goals from fouls
Turnbull 90. Campbell, G. Referee-Mr
Johns. Time of halves-2o minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

Dave Altizer swears he has quit base
ball. He Is mighty old, and II may
be true.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Topics Of the Day.

1 meta a keen eyed Of d. &.
Andno his look the
Mexico nots"
He looked at tnein ntentIy Ar..t
OF career
I bump Gra.doid Bosto.. Mass
his prime, and ere let him Dass
i seized the % learninss
He urned mev wit q
lay eve Speaker Cobb"
Next day q I sauntereA
A .aiddIe-.eed respectable. sedate ebservi.E IT,
Do bei In voter
A AIurfdIi In
What
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

humble ncombaant to cut in with inside
believe McGraw and Evers havo
Clarke this earlier
training McGraw
Pittsburgh advanced by
April practically wide
spring to balk waning
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

Barney Dreyfuss says that If Jack
Miller persists on holding out he will
have Artie Hoffman take his place al
first.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

Jackson. the Boston Braves outfleld
er declares the Eastern winds inter
fere with his playing at Boston an,
has asked Manager Stallings to trad,
him either to Cincinnati or St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Just Winter League Baseball

Braves. claims that Pitcher Tyler I.
worth = great deal more than the wholi
outfit of has-beens that the foxy Nc.
Graw offered fer the crack southpaw
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

II the proof is there-go it; not, where's the harm?
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Another Angle.

"s Jim Thorpe making good" queries fanatic
reading. of it is up the box scores.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

atest from Marquard?-Youre not inerested?-o, very
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

Bill Sweeney, captain Of the Boston
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

In any event there can be great injustice done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
MOVE To GUST
STOCKADE HEAD

Indications are that at the mee.f.. .
the council prisons committee rbi, -.
ernoon Superintendent T. B..1areo.,
Of the city stockade. will be ous,as
Josh Tye, ex-deputy sheriff, erec,os
his place. The position pays 81 aoo
year
Superintendent Lanford onnos.s
Mayor Woodward in the last a,ectt.-
and, it is said, Mayor Woodu...s.l
friends are opposed to him for t5is
reason.
However, Alderman A. H. yann,,.
said today that he would nominate g,
perintendent Lanford for re-e,oo.,'-
because he thought he had beer
efficient official. If the alderman srs
mits a minority report to comet, ~,
election will be thrown into councir
the politicians. Otherwise the nr,sns.
committees action will be fnaI
chairman Thomas l. Lynch and 4,
derman NanDyke paid visit 70 =.
stockade Sunday. They were ms. '.'
ably impressed with the ventjIatior T..
the Women's ward, the ward heiro
the Kitchen and the fumes from, ~.
cook stoves entering it, They fonnS
Dan Shaw. the blind tiger king" ~ba
recently escaped from the prison wiz,
heavy iron spike attached f. ~,
ankle The spike fit like a cuff ui1,
projections sticking out in front o,a
pehlno' HIS left foot, which was free
mad been cut by the spike in WALKING
The officials ordered the ventiIafjo,
IN the wcmen's ward remedied and ,l,'
Spihe removed from Shaws foot. Tbsr
sald today that these instructions bsa
been carried out. '"V
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
NEGRO, SOUGHT BY
POSSE, DIES FROM
WOUND AND COLD

THOMSON. GA. Jan. 23.-The dead
body of Ed Butler, a negro who as
saulted Watt Baston, deputy sheriff
and escaped after being arrested re-
Gently, was brought to Thomson today.
He died in Greenwood S. c., Tuesday
night Just before he died he instruct
ed his uncle, at whose house he was
stopping, to notify his brother in Au-
gusta. When the brother was notified
he telephoned his sister here. Sheriff
Horace Clary, who had a warrant for
Ed Butler. went to Augusta to bring
his body here. After experiencing some
trouble with the Augusta brother over
securing possession of the baggage
check for the corpse, Sheriff Clary. with
several deputies, had the body shipped
to Thomson. The coffin was opened on
the public square and hundreds of per-
sons viewed the body. His old clothes
showed he had swan the Savannah
river in crossing into South Carolina.
Butler stated before he died that the
posse that was pursuing him. after his
attack on Deputy Baston. had passed
close to him several times and that he
had his gun ready to shoot any one
who would attack him. His death was
caused from exposure He had been
shot through the stomach by Hunter
ClarY, who was with Deputy Baston at
the time of the assault The body will
be given to relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Pape's Diapepsin" settles
sour, upset stomachs in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; fer
ment into stubborn humps and cause
sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now,
Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, iot this
down: Pape's Diapepsin digests
everything, leaving nothing to sour
and upset you There never was
anything 50 safely quick. so Ger
tainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered.
YOU Will get har- relief in five min
utes, but what pleases you most is
that it strengthens and regulates
your stomach so you can eat your
favOrite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sOmetimeS-they are SLOW, but nor
sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different IS soon as Dis-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-
your stomach gets sweet, no gases
no belching, no eructation of undi-
gested food, your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large
tifty-cent case of Pape's Diapensin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless if is r.
suffer from INDIGESTION, dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
ALUMNI IN FIGHT
FORU. Of C.FUND
Atlanta Association Meets To-
night to Frame Plea For
100000 Appropriation.

Atlanta alumni of the University of
Georgia today took the first steps to-
ward obtaining an appropriation of
100000 from the state Legislature for a
new dormitory for the university at
Athens, for the installation of a heat
ing plant and the extension of Den
mark dining hall.
The increased attendance at the uni
versity has made a new dormitory nee
essary. and the students contend that
the cold winters nearly freeze them out
under the present heating arrangement
Also they say that the dining hall is
so crowded that it is impossible for
all the students to be accommodated.
These matters will be taken up to-
night at the second annual meeting Of
the local alumni association at the
University club. Governor Brown and
Governor elect Slaton will be present.
and a member of the faculty and a
student representative will tell the
alumni how great are the needs men
toned
There are nearly 500 alumni of the
university in the city, among whom are
many leaders in the business and So
cial life of the state and city. The
president of the association is Robert
F. Maddox SO; the secretary and
treasurer, Thomas w. Connally 'O4,
and the vice presidents. Clark Howell,
SO; B. H. Hill. So Preston s. Ark
wright, go and Reuben R. Arnold 'SS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SEEMS AS THOUGH
MANY PEOPLE PREFER
SICKNESS TO HEALTH
Coughs, Colds. Grippe Re-
quire Only Preventive
Measures, Yet They
Catch Thousands
Every Winter

You can prevent colds easier than
you can cure them. by keeping the
system in healthy condition. with
good blood flowing in the veins.
Where there is no reserve strength.
as in frail children and anaemic girls
and women, or thin blood and low
vitality, as in the aged. a tonic is
needed 10 repleuish the system and
10 ward of colds and coughs
Jacobs Wine Cod Liver Extract
is pleasant tonic. The Disagree
able oils and fats have been elimi-
mated, and 1t will not upset a sensi-
tive stomaCh--nstead it stimulates
digestion and increases the appe-
lite. II combines with the liver eX
tractives wild cherry extract, syrup
of hypophos phites. aromatics and
port wine. and even children like if
because Of its agreeable taste
To build up the strength quickly.
TO make rich blood. a a reConstruc-
tive after grippe. fevers. pneumonia
etc, and TO prevent frequent coughs
and colds it is superior to an SINH
lar preparations. We know this ana
guarantee Jacobs Wine Cod Liver
Extract unqualihedly If IT does not
oeneht the patient. return emptv
bottle and We will refund your NOR
eN, Two sizes Sac and &c az an
Jacobs Stores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Freda HempeI and Bori Among
Artists To Be Heard-SN
or Eight Performances. .

Definite promise Of a grand opera
season for Atlanta in April, with fea-
lures duplicating those of The 1912
season. was made today when Presi-
dent W. l.. Peel of the Atlanta Music
Festival association named April 81
g. inclusive, as the dates for the
season
The announcement was made after a
ratification Of last years agreement be-
tween the Atlanta association and Di-
rector Gatti- Casaz2a, of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, OF New York
Victor Lamar Smith. director of the
Atlanta association, now d resident of
New York, sent information relative to
the ratification of the agreement to
President Peel.
None of the glory and prestige at
tached to last years opera season will
be lacking in the 1913 season, accord
ing to the promises held out. The ma
iority of the great artists already
known in Atlanta will return this year
-Gadski, Homer, Gilly. Scott, Martin,
Gluck and others.
Confident Caruso Will Sing.
Definite arrangements regarding the
bright particular star, Caruso, have not
been completed. because of a Monte
Carlo contract to which the great tenor
is bound at the same time as the At
Ianta season However, a similar con-
dition applied last year, when Caruso's
European contract was broken that he
might complete the American season
| and appear in Atlanta.
| In addition to the famous stars al
| ready familiar to Atlantans. there viii
! be a number of the new singers Of the
! Metropolitan chief among the new
ones probably will be Freda Hempel
who has been hailed as the greatest
/ living Coloratura artist She viii sins
! in three performances Lucia. Travia-
Ia and another vet TO be selected. Lu-
cia is generally estimated as the most
beautiful singing" opera that has eve,
been written.
The program for the week will in,
clude at least one or two Wagneriar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

1t is difficult to Understand now the
president fell from patriotic grace so
far. Root talked to him. of course
Lodge talked to him. and so did Choate,
and the timorous peace advocates who
stand for peace at any cost-peace with
honor or peace without honor And
that fine judicial temperament balanc-
ing so finely on both sides of every
question fell over on to the money side
which seems ever the unhappy dcs-
tiny of President Taft.
But the fact stands central-that this
question of the American right to make
tolls was amply and eXhaustivelY dis
cussed by president and senate and
house, with full knowledge of all the
conditions, and reached one definite
conclusion-that our government was
within its rights in giving American
domestic vessels free passage The
senate passed the exempting clause
after Englands first protest against it
had been received and considered.
The fact that Sir Edward Grey's sec
ohd protest should have upset the pres
ident and excited the Tories and the
ultra peacemakers is comment upon
the undue and unwholesome influence
that English constructions exercise
upon American opinion, and a further
comment upon the unfortunate power
of the trans-continenta lines and their
active Hobbies
But the American line in senate and
house is unbroken by English selfish
constructions and trans continental
Hobbies, and even if it were possible
for the house to be demoralzed and
persuaded, so long as the senate stands
firm, and it is sure to, there will be no
maudltn surrender to England of Amer
ica's absolute right to manage this
Panama canal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

the letters photOgra phed. because they
would be valuable in showing the peo-
pie discreditable state of affairs.
The man said he had come by them
honestly ! replied that it would make
no difference, that l would not deal
with the originals. Photographs were
then made"
Mooney said that one letter was
from a Pennsylvania congressman TO
Archbold, informing him that a certain
senator needed $1,000, and inquiring
whether he (Archbod) cared to make
the investment This. same congress-
man, he said, in 1895 had made a
speech for free silver in which he at
tackled the Standard Oil.
There were other letters said
Mooney, Involving the passage of
money between public men and John
d. Archbod, but | did not purchase
them, as they were not indicative of a
reasonable attempt to buy United
States senatOrships''
Mooney stated that he did not know
the name of the man who had the let
ters He did not mention the name of
the congressman or the senator in
volved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
STANDARD OIL LETTERS
FURNISHED BY A WHITE
NJ AN, EDITOR ASSERTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa white
man and not a negro furnished the
Standard Oil letters. He was not ac-
.companied by any one else" declares
Charles p. j. Mooney, formerly man
aging editor of The New York Ameri-
can before the Clapp campaign funds
investigating committee today This
is a new version of the manner in
which William R. Hearst came into the
possession Of the letters.
Not only in this did Mooney contra =
dict the statements of Senator Foraker
and his negro assistant, Gilchrist Stew
art who declared that two negroes alb
stracted the letters from the office of
John u. Archbold and sold them.
Mooney said that his information re-
lated to six letters which he saw be-
tween November, 1904, and May. 1905
The white man who offered to sell them
came to his office and asked for John
l.. Eddy, who had gone to Boston
Il saw that the letters related to
dealings between senators, public Off
cials and the Standard Oil Company -
said Mooney. The man offered to sell
the letters, but | refused to have any
thing to 90 with the originals. | had