davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
MOTION PICTURES
WILL TEACH CREWS
Harvard 0arsmen Will Be Taken
BY Movies" Concern and
Pictures Will Be Used.

BOSTON. May 8.-The successful
stroke taught by Coach Jim Wray. Of
the Harvard varsity crew. may be
taught to college and university crews
all over this and foreign countries by
means of motion picture demonstrations.
Coach wray. however. will draw no
royalties nor any other sort of remun-
eraaton. but he will be glad IL the
aquatic sport is bettered by the use cf
the famed Wray stroke.
The other day a coterie Of opera
tors. representing one Of the largest
motion picture syndicates in the world.
with branches in many countries. photo
graphed the Harvard varsity eight as
Il sped up and down the Charles :iver
course In trial spins.
The motion Picture company may 80
into the correspondence school business
of teaching college and school crews
how to row successfully, for the Wray
stroke used by Harvard. together with
the famous Courtney stroke of Cornell
ana the English stroke of Cambridge
and Oxford Universities. recently adopt
ed BY Yale, are acknowledged to be the
three best in the world. Incidentally.
the wray stroke has the reputation OF
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
SCHEDULED TODAY
Championship Events to Be
Carded on SatterIee Field at
Cathedral School for Boys.

The annual high school field and track
games win be held today at Satterlee
Field. at the National Cathedral School
FOR Boys. regardless Of weather condi-
lions, according to the announcement of
the board Of athletic advisers Of the
high schoois
The meet is scheduled to start at
O'Clock, and will number among the
ninety entries boys from Central. Busi-
ness. Eastern. Technical. and Western
The judges appointed some week or %
ago have promised to be on hand. and
the affair Is expected to be run on in
record time.
Scheduled three weeks ago. rain IN
terfered and the event was postponed
several times. The schools were sched-
uled to play a double-header at the
American League Park yesterday. and
as but one game was played the other
will take place tomorrow.
The meet today and tomorrow's game
is expected to bring all athletic activi-
ties to close.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

being the prettiest to watch for the
spectator and the least wearing to the
members of tire crew.
The motion picture o fthe Crimson
varsity crew might be duplicated and
sold to advantage to many of the lead
ing colleges. hing and preparatory
schools of the country for the instruc-
ton Of the rowers. Every movement of
the Harvard oarsmen was caught by
the faithful camera, and every move
ment is indelibly stamped on the ceIlu-
loid strips.
When the film reel is run OF slowly
the intricacies Of the whole stroke are
shown even better than Coach Wray
himself can show them. hTe peculiar
wrist movement, which is an important
factor in the Wray method, will be
perfectly illustrated on the picture
screen.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
WINNERS SELECTED
IN COLLEGE MEET
intercollegiate Track Games at Harvard Stadium Saturday
Brings Out Cream of Talent From East and West.
Penn and Cor nell Favored
By BRYAN MORSE.

ago, and Sneider, Of Cornell, are all
picked as possibilities.
Tabor, of Brown, who ran dead heat
against Jones last year. and whose
races Saturday in the half and mile
| literally tore seconds OF the New Eng
land intercollegiate marks. is expected
to put up the grandest battle OF the
year against Jones. Of Cornell. the
Penn. placed third last year and Nc
Kenzie, OF Princeton, are also looked
upon as having a chance.
McCurdy, of Penn. and Speiden, OF
Cornell running the most sensational
of two mile races more than week
distance. Haimbaugh, Of Michigan. and
Ball. Of Dartmouth. may also nsure
well up toward the first place.
OF the fiat races In the hurdles and
field events there are so many clever
performers that 1t is more than difficult
the wesleyan timber topper looks to be
the class in the 120-yard hurdles with
Potter, of Yale Craig, of Michigan. and
Beeson. Of California, capable Of giving
him the stifest Of arguments.
Craig Sure In Hurdles.
Craig Of Michigan. Mercer Of Penn,
Potter Of Yale. II he has the strength.
and jackson of Harvard. are sure to be
placed In the 22o-yard hurdles in order
with luck figuring to some extent in
the race.
In the shot, Beatty, the record holder,
is likely to repeat. No man In the col
leges has been more consistent than the
Columbia University shot putter. Whit
ney and Cabel, Of Harvard, and Kohler.
of Michigan, are all good men and above
the standard Of the others entered.
Pole vaulters are going to have q
hard tme beating Marc Wright, OF
Dartmouth. and Wagner, Of Yale.
while Fisk. Of Princeton, is capable Of
sticking with the two prominent vault
ers. California produces two wonders
in the hammer against Cabel. Of Har.
ward. and wenensy of Dartmouth, in
Shattuck and Murphy.
The broad jump g likely to go to
Mercer. while Cabel, Of Harvard; Allen,
Of California, and Gowdy. Of Swarth-
more. may leap out farther than the
Penn captain and knock out the Red
and Blue chances for the meet.
Beeson. Of California, with Sargent,
Moffitt, Of Harvard. and Enright. Of
Dartmouth, are the nominees for the
high jump. These men are more than
likely to be tied up, as has frequent
ly been the case in the intercollegi-
ates.
Cornell is relying upon Keller Jones
and Speiden, while Penn places its
hopes in Lippincott, Patterson. Mer-
Ger and McCurdy, and 1t will require
the most sterling performances of
these acknowledged cracks to land
the title.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Evers Says Camnit Hit
Cub Batsmen on Purpose

CHICAGO, May 8.-John Evers.
manager Of the Chicago Nationals. has
accused Pitcher Howard Camnitz Of de-
liberately hitting Pitcher Larry Cheney
and Catcher Archer during the game at
Pittsburgh last Saturday and Of trying
to hit Heine Zimmerman.
Eyers declared he would begin a cru
sade to do away with the practice of
certain pitchers who aim at batters'
heads. Evers said he did not permit
his pitchers to aim at batters and be-
lieved that II President Lynch would
take I'D the question other managers
would issue similar orders to their
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

Now ID the time \to nominate the
winners In the annual intercollegiate
field and track games to be held in the
Harvard stadium on Saturday, when
Penn, Cornell, Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton. Michigan, Dartmouth, california,
Columbia. Syracuse. Wesleyan and one
" two smaller colleges enter their ath-
Dual college meets all spring have
given but an indication of what is like
iy TO follow when such stars as Lip
pincott Relier, Craig Bond. Jones, Ia
Alien. barron. and other world beaters
Get together In what Is being looked
upon z. the greatest intercollegiate meet
nominate o winner although the critics
have been almost unanimous in saying
that Penn and Cornell look good enough
to be able with two or three record per-
formers to take the meet. Certain It
IL that Is points will come near land
ing the honor.
Hixty athletes stand out prominently
among the hundred and more that will
compete In the trials FRIDAY and finals
Saturday. and of these Penn, Cornell,
Michigan. Harvasu, and Yale look to be
able TO lead.
Four Men To Place.
In each Of the thirteen events four
men nave 0eon selected 70 uniSn 1Or the
psises with little or no attempt made
to nominate . probable or possible
WonAer.
In the century. Keller, of Cornell:
Patterson and Lippincott. of Penn; and
Bond. Of Michigan, have been credited
with better than even time this year.
Keller and Bond have not been defeated
this year. Patterson Is green. while
Lippincott may be withdrawn for the
- and quarter
The furlong finds Lippincott Seward.
and Bond. Of Michigan; Keller. of Cor
nell; Olsen, Of Dartmouth: and Mercer.
II he runa. fighting for the honor. It is
IN this race that Penn 10 thought to
have Q grand chance to inch up on Cor
neI1. which has strength In the dis
tances.
The quarter will bring out Lippincott.
capable Of better than 80 seconds; Bar
ron who was credited with - 2-5 In the
Yale-Harvard meet: Hoff. Of Michigan;
ana CoGxens, Of Cornell The winner
vim Be forced to better so nat. although
- one expects Charlie Riedpath's rec
81 to Be approached.
Jones To Win Half.
m the half mile the wise ones pick
John Paul Jones. the Cornell champion.
TO win. Jones has not met defeat in
the half this year and may be able to
run q heady enough race to cop. Hof,
Of Michigan; Brown. Of Yale. who broke
The Harvard-Yale dual record week
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
A Pertinent Question,

Like, many aristocrats. Craig Biddle.
the well-known Philadelphia, holds
that the founder Of a great family Is
better than the scion Of a great family
that fine deeds are worth more than fine
blood.
Mr.. Biddie, In the smok Groom Of the
Adriatic. was conversing with a young
Englishman.
II" the young Eng,.shman drawled
complacently. IT can trace my descent
bank in an unbroken line to William
the Conqueror."
"And what else can you dor' said
Mr. Biddle.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
TO HAVE TOURNEY
Decoration Day Event to Be
Staged for Members Only
Offers Several Prizes.

A large entry list II expected from
the announcement Of the golf commit
tee OF the Columbia Country Club that
the organization is promoting q closed
tournament for Decoration Day.
The program will contain q thirty six
hole match against par. to be held in
the morning. and another eighteen-hole
match against par In the afternoon.
Prizes will be awarded the winners Of
the three events.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
YALE CREW LEAVES
FOR GALES FERRY
Eli 0arsmen Start in on Final
Preparations for Big Race
With Harvard.

Yale varsity crew, accompanied by
coach and trainers. left today for
Gales Ferry to- begin training on the
Thames for the Yale-Harvard boat
race JCEe 90. The crew will have
about a week more than usual on
the Thames. the earlier date having
been decided upon to allow OF more
concentrated training.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Americans Do Well
In Golf Tournament

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May 2s-
The American players did we'll .yester-
day in the second and third rounds of
the amateur golf championship tourna-
ment. Harold Weber. of Toledo. Ohio.
beat Shepherd. OF the Henley Club. oy
3 up and / to play. and in the third
round defeated ]. F. Myles, Of the
Royal and Ancient Club by UP and 2
to play.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
WILLIAMS IS ABLE
TO STOP YALE WINS
After Winning Seventeen Games
Eli Team Succumbs by 2
to O Score.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May A.-It took
Williams to stop the Yale baseball
team. which had won seventeen straight
games. The Yale men were beaten
by a score of to IN one OF the closest
Yale outbatted Williams by six hits to
four. and two hits. a sacrifice, and a
base on balls put over two runs in
the eighth.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Siuns Two Orioles.

WILMINGTON. Del, May s.-Man-
ager Jackson. of the Wilmington Tri-
State team, today signed Pitcher
Davidson and Outf1elder Gleckman, both
Of the Baltimore International League
team. The club is also negotiating for
one Of Connie Mack's pitchers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
SomeWh ere Out

tOur annual War crimson
grind
To the TT east the mort
sonev where - -
vat To. the sunl twe.ao the
Of God
ms
peac Sf
he The
WhereM life In ou.d in the
Have little where
true.'
Of a
worlds
or Happy Hollow
What is Ty Cobb batting now fanatic recently skeone
Yank pitchers.
II don't know" reply, enough"
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
international League.

Newark, 8; Baltimore, 2.
Providence, 4; Jersey City. l..
Toronto, at Montreal (rain).
Rochester, at Buffalo (wet grounds).
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
American Ascociadon.

Milwaukee, s; Minneapolis, Z.
Louisville, 3; indianapolis, I.
st. Paul. s: Kansas City. 4 60 In
nings).
Toledo. at Columbus (rain).
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Play Ball Today.

The Yankee A. c. and Dixie A. C..
meet today at Alexandria at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
TriState League,

Atlantic City. 2; York. o 90 innings).
Wilmington, 8; Trenton, 2
Allentown. at Harrisburg (wet
grounds).
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Minor League Results.
Southern League

Chattanooga, z; Mobile, 8.
New Orleans. s.; Atlanta, 2.
Memphis. 4; Nashville. Oh innings)
Montgomery. 10; Birmingham. z
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
ANOTHER COAvtRTOR
 IS INSTALLED BY FOUR C's AT CAAANfA
This is Third New One Dur ing Past Few Months and More Are Cunningham uary Output o,0o0,O0O.
DEMOCRATA OUTPUT
 FROM LOWER LEVELS

CANANEA, Son, Mex. January IS. The third new converter during the past few months has been received by the Cananea Consolidated Copper company and is at present being in- stalled in the smelter. Other con yerters of the same pattern are to Je installed soon. having already been ordered When all the new converters ordered are installed there will be no old-style converters in the plant and the capacity of the smelter will be considerably increased The new con verter will be placed in operation dur ing the coming week. From present indications the output of the smelter for the month of January will be close to 9000.00O pounds.
 The Democrata company is at pres ent operating it's shelter at a rate which gives an output Of a little over 20,00e pounds of copper daily. Later this will be increased gradually until ttic plant IS operating at the rate of about l ,250,000 pounds monthly. There are now $50 men being employed al the property. Most of the operations are being confined to the lower levels of the mine. where all the bad spots are being caught up, drifts straight ened out retimbered, etc. and the mine is in better shape now than it was when work was abandoned num- Der of years ago All the new equip ment has been installed and every thing is running smoothly.
 The Transvaal Mining company, whose property is located below Cum pas in the MocteZuma district, has re sumed operations after an idleDess extending from last spring. Shipments to the ouglas smelter of the Copper Queen Company have resumed. The property was forced to close down last spring owing to the activities or the rebels By means of extensive diamond drilling operations in the past considerable ore has been en- countered but development Of the ore bodies. except on comparauFeiy small scale has not been done.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
cANANEA LOCAL NEWS

The Knights of Pythias have install ed their new officers. w. G. Gilmore of Tombstone was the installing oFi- cer. Quite a number of knights ot Bisbee were guests Of the local lodge.
 zThe local Eagles installed officers on Tuesday night. B. s. Pelzer was the installing officer.
 Dave Green has recovered from his recent illness.
 Dr. J. B. Arellanes is again able 10 be out after an illness of ten days. P. Mabante, a conductor on the :. F. de NJ. railroad was here i'll his pri- vate ear Sonora this week OH short visit. He returned to Empaime the latter portion of the week. He reports everything along the line to be quiet.
 Snpt, A. F. Krohn of the Cananea division of the s. P. de NJ. was Can aneI visitor this week He was ac- companied by his assistant Fred kucS. R. 4. Noon has re-entered the em- ploy of the Cananea stores, recently returning from Akron. Ohio. Frank Obermulier of Bisbee was here on mining business this week.
 The Moon Girl" will show at the local theater on Feb. 18th. A boxing match is 10 be held at the Cananea theater on the nigbt of Feb. l.
 J. c. Smith has returned from T i visit in Guaymas. Juan Cabral was a Bisbee visitor this week on business. I Mrs. Wallace Wood and children have returned from a visit in Doug las.
 Fisher and Edmondson have rece.S- ed their two horses which had been stolen recently The animals were recovered by Y. s. deputy marshals west of Bisbee. Dr. c. P Bull, jr., has returned | from his vacation, spent in The States.
 c. P. Minor. w. T. Smith and Gas ton Ramirez have returned from Im- urls, where the survey for the new ! railroad to the Sonora Bonaza prop erty had been completed. Harry Conger and family have .e- turned to their home in Berkeley, Cal. after visit with AFr. and Mrs. F.. D. Conger.
 J. P. Casey Of Fl Paso is in the city OF mining business.
 John Beckham was in Bisbee -his l week arranging for the boxing match to be held here on Feb. l. Tom Ewing has gone to Patagonia,
 Ariz, where he will visit his son. who i is operating a property in that new camp.
 i W. C. Webster has returned to | Douglas afteer spnding a week here on mining business.
 i H. s. Smith of the Canauea- Boston company is in Bisbee on a business mission at present.
 Griffith, a hypnotist. and his com pany are showing at the local theater
 al present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
Productlnn kent ur.

short time since this company complained that 1t could not get enough cars for the transportation oi ore from mines to smelter. Now that cause for complaint has been re moved and regular shipments are be. ing made to the present capacity of the shelter.
 Unlike the Copper Queen in the mines fthe, C. and A. the freeze caused, no lack of water and did not hamper production or development work. There was trouble for two or three days with the ore freezing in the cars on the way to the shelter but this did not seriously hamper the output and was speedily ended
 So far as development work goes at the C. and A. it was stated that work of exploring known ore bodies working into them from below and from above Is being continued but that in the past week there was noth
 ing out of the ordinary in this direc ton to report
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19

than the one for the ocean-to-oeean highway which was approved by the Arizona Good Roads association. Now this route has been abandoned by Col. Potter and we find him down on the Borderland route trying to divert t through ais favored, but uninteresting section of the state. This will nos be possible because the most interesting part of the Borderland route is that part which passes through Coehise and Pima counties. taking in as it does the great smelling works St Douglas. the Warren District. the greatest mining camp in the west;
 Tombstone with its interesting his tory as one of the greatest mining camps Of pioneer days. Between
 Tombstone it reveals some Of the most magnificent mountain scenery by
 human eye: at Tucson the traveller
 would see the spot where civilization
 was first planted in the west nearly four hundred years ago Passing oss to Phoenix the tourist will see the wonderful accomplishments of lirriga- ton and bow the desert has been con. verted into a garden spot. On na lother possible route through the state 'could a tourist gain so much knowi.
 edge about or see SO much of the .,rcs
 perity in this favored land
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
Construction Work Progresses.
Concrete at Junctien.

{ When the work of concreting thu Junction shaft was started by the 'alumet and Arizona company 1t was an entirely new departure. "a line nf work with which none were famil- lar. which heads as we'll as crews had to learn. line of endeayor which they had to work out for themselves and this they have done. Rapid prog. ress is now being made and the work is going along smoothly Already the
 work has been completed for 100 feet down the shaft. From now on even more rapid headway can right. 'ully be expected since all have now famiIiarized themsslyes with the project and with the best methods fo1 its com nletion
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19

 piled with secondhand clothing at various times to enable them to make a better appearance when looking for work. As this clothing Is donated to the committee for such purposes we believe that it is better to run the risk of helping an unworthy case occasion ally than to withhold help from one who might be encouraged to become more self respecting. To help a man to help himself is one of the chief aims of organized charity work. 1l- though we try to discourage pauper- ism in every way we possibly can.
 Help ls Appreciated
 Some to whom we have given ai.l have shown their appreciation of, our help by refunding the amounts to US. In this way they have been helped over hard places without becoming ob- iects of charity. More than si00 was refunded to us during the year.
 Employment was secured on fifty sl1 occasions for those looking .or work. which was mostly for women
 Cont on page 1o)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
MAY PERMIT BOXING

OLYMPIA. Washington. Jan It. A bill was introduced in the state sen ate today 10 permit pugilistic encount- CTS under the supervision of a state commission. The act was modelled after that of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
FORAGE CACTUS Is
 THEME 0F THORAHER

The possibilities of cactus as range feed for cattle are unlimited. since some varieties yield as much as I50 poInds Of fruit annually. accord dms to Prof l. J. Thornber of the Uni whlch he delivered Wednesday be ore the American National Livestock assceiat.on in Phoenix.
 Ai.e, discussing briefly aiiiiaria and winter wheat as raage fed. PrcI Thornter said that the cactus growth is increasing constantly, and is in no danger of being destroyed by over feeding
 The plants bear fruit season aftei season, and if 1t is not removed. the
 ruit will remain on the plant seven or eight years. retaining it's full au- iritiye value. he asserted.
 Fencing the Range
 Ia urging that the open ranges bc fenced and care taken to prevent oveF-erazing. Prof ThornBer called attention to Q reserve of 50 square acres. SC miles south Of Tucson. The reserve wassfenced nine years ago and was at that time almost as bare as a ballroom floor. he said. Within three years it's condition had im
 iroved 200 per cent. and during the fourth year stockmen were allowed 70 cut hay there. It now produces % species of perennial grasses and about as many annual grasses From each arce from 800 to 2200 pornds of hay is cut each year.
 The speaker declared that there Is no wav to reclaim waste ac-eas ex. ccpt ic fence them. He did rot ad vocste the fencing of all the 9dl,lic domain however. Some. he de clared. will not pay for the fencing as it produces nothing but annual plants.
 Another thing that Prof. ThornbeE lid not advocate was the fencing oi laud by individuals Communities he claimed. will make much more oi success in such things. He sus gested that each community of cattle growers lease a large area and fence it into three compartments. each compartment 10 be used a third ni the year while the plants in the lothers grow and seed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19

A new scetyleee headlight for auto mobiles has three burners, so spaced as to utilize the whole surface of the reflector.