davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-15
Boiler Inspection Laws.
Thirteen states have boiler inspec-
ton laws.
To Destroy AIrshlps.

French army engineers have de-
signed field gun for firing at air
ships that is carried in the rear Of an
automobile, can be aimed almost YER
tically and is provided with mechan.
ism to relieve the automobile OF the
recoil shock.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-15

'Tis wonder that somebody doesn't
solve that old, old riddle: Does WON
an dress for men or for other womeni
woman might easily achieve immor
taIity by confessing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-15
Elantrlo Torch.

An electric torch patented by a
New Yorker is supplied with current
by q generator contained in the
handle. which is operated by the
hand holding II
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-15

wireless service may be instituted
hetween the United States and Nor
wav what is distance to time like
curs7 )
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-15

things that are mere apologies for
sleeves, a wisp of cloth and yard OF
nothing"
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
COLD WEATHER
CAUSES BIG BOOST
|NOV[RCOAT.SA[ES
GrOsner's Have
Prosperous Week
Factory Sale of Well-Known
Kuppenheimer Overcoats
the Attraction.

The cold wave that struck washing
ton the early part of last week caused
a considerable increase in overcoat
sales.
Grosner's, 1913 Pa. Ave n. W., were
particularly fortunate. Their advertise
ment, Friday. announcing the sale of
the second shipment of Kupperheimer
Overcoats brought out a record-break-
ing crowd OF purchasers Saturday.
The high quality of the overcoats-
ppenheimer's-the cold weather, and
the low price. combined. was an attrac-
uon too big to resist
Overcoats valued as high as So. 80
sold for SASS.
There's snap and a style about a
Kuppenheimer Overcoat that makes the
owner proud to wear 1t. The superior
wearing qualities Of Kuppenheimer
Suits and Overcoats are too we'll known
to need extended comment.
And the large assortment of fabrics
and colors-blues, greys, browns. etc
assures every one an opportunity to get
Just the overcoat he wants.
The Factory Sale Of Kuppenheimer
overcoats will be continued this week.
coat and need one, this sale Is an oppor-
tunity you cannot afford to overlook.
kuppenheimer Suits. Full Dress and
Tuxedo Suits are also selling at greatly
reduced prices during this sale.
Remember that Grosner's. 1913 Pa.
Ave. n. W., are the exclusive selling
agents in Washington for Kuppen-
heimer clothes.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

sistance. The Baltimore lad dropped
out Of the race at Seventeenth street.
an he was not officially entered.
FrisdmaA Second.
Young Friedman was rewarded Cor
his game6ess with second place He
had . long lead over Kicker and finish-
ed strong. Mccormick crossed the line
fourth, but was disqualified for holding
on to q wagon. Mcleod was pretty
tired when he slipped over the line
In fifth place and simmons and keane
made q dead heat of 1t within q few
strides Of the tape. keane was given
seventh place, as he had interfere6
with his teammate In sight of the
Judges.
Al disappointment was the absence of
the National Guard runners. Niue OF
them had entered. but they fiunked out
at the last minute. As the race was
not sanctioned by the A. A. u, they
were afraid Of being suspended by the
athletic authoritf
Campbell was given a handsome gold
lined silver loving cup for his efforts.
Two gold and two silver medals went To
the next In line and the rest received
bronze medals.
..Chick" Gandil. the ciouting first
sacker Of the Climbers. acted as one OF
the judges and received an ovation all
over the course.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
GUARD ATHLETES TO
EXPLAIN ABSENCE
IN MEMORIAL RUN
Edwards Makes Excuses for
Men, But They Will Be Called
to Account Personally.

The failure of the National Guard
athletes TO participate in the ten-mile
run OF the Memorial A. c. yesterday
and subsequently the subject of con-
siderable discussion in athletic circles,
was explained this morning by Capt.
c. Eugene Edwards. OF the National
Guard Association.
He said all bat three Of the men en-
tered in the race were novices and that
this trio were were all members of the
basketball team and had played. a hard
game in Martinsville, w. Va, On
Thursday, and all had been injured to
such an extent as to !ncapaciate them
for the long run. ..
Regarding the remainder, the stated
that the men were all inexperienced Ia
athlett lore, and ignorant Of the OBJ
legations which an entry carries with
u. However, the men will be called
TO explain their actions by the athlet.c
authorities of the association II no
plausible reasons can be offered by the
soldiers. they will be severely repri-
manded and deprived OF gymnasium
and other privileges.
A widespread rumor that the guards
were experimenting with the new ath-
Ietic federation by watching the result
OF the Memorials, was denied by Cap
tain Edwards. He said there was ab-
solutely no truth in the allegation. He
further declared that the National
Guards are, and would remain slanch
supporters OF the federation, and were
thoroughly Ia sympathy with the move
which the Memorial A. &. had taken In
defiance of the A. A. L.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
DISTINCT VICTORY
FOR y" SWIMMERS
IN M|DD|ES' POOL
Washington Team Takes First
Place in Five Out Of Seven
Events.

Coach Hansen and every member of
the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. today feel
more than repaid for the long months
of steady training they have put I'm in
order to prepare themselves for the
dual swimming meet which they won
from Navy at Annapolis, yesterday, by
a margin Of three points Score, % to 20.
Taking first place in nve out Of seven
events on the program. the Y. M. c. A.
lads heightened the standard Of swim
ming at the association to such a point
that they are now looked upon as one
OF the best teams In the East The
events In which the Washingtonians
led their opponents are: 4o-yard dash,
plunge for distance. 60-yard dash, CO.
yard back stroke, and the relay race.
The Sailor boys got firsts In the 100
yard swim and the 2aD-yard dash.
II was the consensus Of opinion among
the spectators Of the Y. NJ. c. A.-Nayy
swimming events that the relay, which
Coach Hansen's crew won in / minute
= seconds.
Rutherford, of Washington, perform
cd finely in the 60-yard back-stroke con-
test. while Cults. also Of Washington.
beat Marshall, of Navy, in both the 10
and 60-yard dashes.
A large crowd Of spectators gathered
In the balconies around the natatorium
TO witness the contests. The summary:
40-yard dash-Cutts. Washington, won !;
Marshall, Navy, second: Herndon, Navy,
third. Time, q 2-5 seconds.
Plunge for distance-Brunner, WASH
ington. won; Wood, Navy, second; Belts,
Navy. third. Distance, 90 feet
100-yard swim-VaiI. Navy. Won; Bam-
man. Washington, second; Ansley.
Washington. third. Time. / minute 6
seconds.
0-yard dash-Cutts. Washington. won !:
Marshall. Navy, second; Rutherford,
Washington. third. Time. 36 rs seconds.
220-yard dash-Low, Navy, won; Bam-
man. Washington, second: Shears.
Navy. third. Time. minutes 5s s-5
seconds.
60-yard back-stroke-Rutherf WASH
ington, won: Bodfish, Navy. second:
Borden, Navy, third. Time, 45 seconds.
16O-yard relay-Washington won (Cutts.
Ansley. Ramman, and Rutherford).
Navy swimmers. Earle. Herndon,
Vail. and Marshall. Time, ] minute q
seconds.
The officials were: l.. c. Hardin &.
of Washington, and Lieutenants Ca
banniss and Conan. of the Navy.
Rcferee-Lieut. A. w. FfSch. Starter
Mr.. Mang. Timers-Messrs. Beckett and
Sutton. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Pitt Quint Breaks
: Its Winning Streak

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb o.
Lehigh added to its notable string Of
basketban victories this season a we'll
earned victory over the University o.
eittsburgh. 3s to q The visitors came
here with five victories in five nights
From the start II was Lehigh's game
Whirlwfnd pls ying enabled the locals to
score seven neid goals and several fouls
before Pittsburgh got a neId goal, which
Graham managed 10 land just before
the first half ended However, Baker
by making q good run out Of fourteen
foul goal tries. brought his team 3
score UP to Is tn. first period. which
ended 20 to II.
The Pittsburgh collegians did a little
better the second half, but only slightly.
however. three field goals and eight
goals from foul tries bringing up thefr
score to =. On the other hand, L.
high did not lag. and. continuing to
play the same classy game, made eight
field goals and ive goais from fouls
The game toward the end became
slightly rough. but this was due 10 The
esrnestness Of the players
Baker was the visitors brilliant play
er, he making q Of their . points.
Muthart made 3 OF Lehigh-s % points.
with Crichton and +. J. White both
putting up fine games. During the coa-
test Pittsburgh missed a tries at field
goals. missing IS before the first goal
was made. Lehigh had - unsuccessful
tries.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Georgetown Ar TER
I LEOLEARY TO TAKE
CHARGE OF ELEVEN
Bocock Prefers to Remain at v.
P.I-Frank Gargan WIN Be
Assistant.


Jimmy Walsh. supervisor OF athletics
at Georsetown, Ia In Boston seeking to
obtain Leo Leary. the former Harvard
end and for several years assistant
coach At Cambridge. to undertake. to
coach the Georgetown football eleven
next fail He ID expected to return TO
the Capital early this week.
Al Branch Bocock prefers to remain
at ". p. L, the authorities At the Hilltop
have decided to get the best man avail
able IN the North and have the eleven
taught the kind Of football played in
that section. Charlie DAILY, the former
star quarterback 1T Harvard and West
Point. has been approached, but II n
underwood that he win be unable 70
come here Leo Leary. therefore. has
been made an cfrer. and Is now cousid-
erfng #
Leary played end at Harvard aboul
eight years ago and made . great repu-
tation. particularly for his work against
Pennsylvania and Yale. He was con-
sidered one Of the best men down the
worked with Percy Hanghton for ive
years In this capacity. His value a. =
coach II shown by the woaderfui skin
Of the Crimson ends year affer year.
Frank Gargan viii be assistant coach
at the Hilltop. This Fordhafn star knows
as much football - the next, and his
work for the last, two years has an
swered an requirements
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
W. & |. Edging in
On Southern Title

LYNcHBURG. Va, Feb. 9.-By rea-
son Of defeating Virginia here last
night. - to ., Washington and Lees
basketball quint today has the strongest
claim 10 the title for the Southern
championship. The winning school can
thank Miles, her center. for the victory,
as 1t was his splendid work that prac-
tically won the game for his team.
Miles threw seven goats rom -ihe
fioor and three on free throws His
work was easily the best OF the cTci.-
ing, though his teammates, Mccain and
Baer. closely pushed him for part of
the honors. Virginia did not plAy Jp 10
form and was OF somewhat In rosl-
shooting. The figures are Indicative Gf
the difference IN play OF the two qGints.
The game was hard fought, nnd at
Dimes rough play was much In cv.d-a .e.
Burke, Of Washington and lssa, and
Lyman, of Virginia, engaged in a fiyt!c
bout for few seconds, DIt order was
soon restored.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
c. U. Again Shows
Class at Basketball

once again has Catholic University's
basketball team rolled UP a larger
score on a quint which previously de-
feated by Georgetown. Trinity fell be-
fore the prowess of the Brooklanders
last night, by the decisive figures Of
IS to q. By reason of this victory
the winners believe that they have for
another time shown themselves superior
TO their Hilltop rivals. whom they do
not meet.
The aggressNeness OF the home quint
placed them In the lead at the outset
OF the fray, while Il completely over
whelmed the Durham visitors. The
winners scored at will and ran up 2s
points In the first half. Lambert.
for the Brooklanders, and White. for
Trinity. played leading parts In scor-
Ing for their respective teams. pleas
ant feature Of the game was the tossing
of goals on free throws. Mcdonnell. Of
c. U.. caging 10. while siler, his oppon-
snt. threw u.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
TENPIN TOURNEY
BEGINS TOMORROW
Ircy Matches Expected to Eclipse All Other Bowling Classics
Held in Washington Officials Of Three
Cities to pen Games.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

to the Spalding Leagues success hai
been the smokers and social ACTIVITIES
that the entertainment committee ha'
arranged from time to time.
Captain Tbye of the Normoyles is thu
high" bowler Of the league. leading In
Individual average, high game and higf
set with scores of 1d3, 135 and 33s, re-
spectiveiy. George Hoffman. also OF
the Normoyles. Is second. with 13. The
most consistent bowler is Kennedy. who
he has rolled. w. p. Normoyle, George
F. McAvoy and Walter Nolan are bowl
ing well over The 800 mark.
Belmonts, Of the District League
who have had exclusive possession OF
season, have been displaced from that
honor, in that Garrisons are now tied
with them for that place.
A two-game defeat at the hands OF
the Hummers last week deadlocked
the race. the victorious team
Of both the Belmonts and the Garrisons
by its achievement. Toledos and Roy
ais are tied for fourth place.
HALEY still tops the field In individual
averages. with the excellent mark oil
1o4.I for forty-seven games, with Harry
games. Weckerly's 153 game is high for
the league, with Hawksworth's l7 sec
ond best. Oehler's $50 individual set IL
high. Rider having the honor Of roll
ing the next best, 81. .
With four teams ALREADY organized
and two more to be admitted this
week, the Commercial Duckpin
League, Is the latest to Join the ranks
of Washington bowlers. Tomorrow
night 9. Kann, Sons & Co. will tackle
the quint for Sacks q Co. Tuesday
night the Hanover Baking Company
aggregation will hook up with the
five from the Virginia Life Insurance
Company.
Two more teams will be admitted at
the next meeting OF the league. which
VIII be known as the Business Mems
League. Phil Bobys Company and
the Adams Express Company are
after franchises. but the two vacant
places will not be awarded until some
time this week. ]. =. Fones is secre-
tary of the league. and George T..
King the official scorer.
By taking two games from Sixth,
In the INSTRUMENTATION League.
caused a three-corncred
tie for first place In that circuit. At
no time during tn. organization Of
the church bowlers has the race for
leadership been 50 close.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
In Henry Resting Comfortably HospaC Campbell Enter Georgeto
|CAMPBELLLlkEL
TO ENTER HILLTOP
Winner Of Memorial L. c. Ten Mile Race May MartrcuIae at
Georgetown Law School win Be Candidate
for Track Team

Johnny Campbell, the dapped little
distance runner, who galloped away
with first-honors yesterday In the ten-
mile race OF the Memorial A. c. 10 like
ly to be found In the ranks Of the Blue
and Gray track squad next yesr. The
midget nyer is thinking seriously Of
entering Georgetown Law school and.
II he does. he will try for the track
team. He has made arrangements to
enter the uuiversity. and. unless All
signs fan WIN wear the silks Of the
Blue and Gray on the track next sea-
som 81
The exhibition put up by Campbell
yesterday was one Of the urettiest ever
seen in this city. Starting well In the
rear of q bunch Of youngsters. paced
by Dick Schofield, Of the Baltimore c.
c.. c.. campbell rapidly overhauled the
field ahead of him. Coming down the
hill on New Jersey avenue. he fairly
new. passing runner after runner until
he shot into the lead turning into H
street Mcleod had been leading up TO
that point. but he never again was in
the running. -
schofeId then started pacing Camp
bell and they had q pretty tussle. Cut
ting across Stanton square they length
ened their stride and Boon had q whole
block leeway on Friedman. pounding
along In third place. First Schoneid
would lead and then the smooth rum
ming Of Campbell would put him ahead.
Campbell cheered.'
When the leader was sighted swing
ing into Pennsyivania avenue he VISA.
roundiy cheered by thronss Of speeta--
tors on both sides of the broad thor
oughfare. His stride was strong and
he was running easily over the pave
ment.
Warner Curiey, scratch man. was ex-
pected to make q struggle for the
honrs. but lack of condition buried him
In the ruck. Friedman, rather heavily
built for q distance man, kept his lead
over the bunch, but he was almost a
quarter OF a mile behind Campbell
coming up the avenue.
When the leader arrived at Seven
seenth street he started his well-known
sprint and finished with a burst Of
speed that was good to see. He hardly
seemed to have turned hair. main
tanning his pace throughout. Running
beside schoheld was Of considerable as
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
REFUSE ENTRIES
!. OF FEDERATION MEN
FOR HILLTOP MEET
Georgetown Politely Turns
Down Applications From
Local Organizations.

tries Of Federation athletes for the biz
indoor meet to be given on March
at Convention Hall. Several entries
were made by the District Federation
leaders. but they were all politely turned
down. As result the athletes from the
clubs will not appear to any great ex.
tent In the coming meet.
An Interesting crook in the matter
arises from the refusal of the authori-
ties at the Hilltop. In order to play
the Y. NJ. c. A. teams at basketball
the Georgetown collegisns are regis
tered under the Federation. Now and
then members Of this five are played
on the varsity quint, though they are
members Of the Federation and not rec
ognized by the track authorities.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
W. A. A. Members Will
Go to Baltimore

70 prepare the list Of entries and
complete arrangements for the Fifth
Regiment games in Baltimore on Satur-
day. there viii be a meeting of the
wsshinRton Athletic Associ -tion Tues
day night at o'clock at the parish
hall Of the Church of the Ascension.
LIS Twelfth street northwest
Although the club has been deprived
OF the services Of a number its best
athletes entering college. II is believed
that a representative team can be sent
to the meet which can show well under
the handicap
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Track Teams Made
Known at Y. NJ. c. A.

With the array OF field and track
talent on hand, Y. NJ. c. A. hopes to be
represented by a strong team this year.
The list Of team members as an
nounced yesterday includes number
OF prominent experienced athletes as
well as a number of newcomers. Louis
Connor. formerly of the University OF
Pennsylvania track team, is coaching
the men for running events, while w.
w Tepney, assistant physical director
Of the Y. NJ. c. A, has charge Of the
field contestants.
The team centers al ound klugge and
Linden, the best men on the team. and
Is composed of Driesonstock. Corey,
Ashley. Eaton. Elder. Powell, Crabtree,
Jesse. johnson, Karrck, knight, and
Schuler.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Goes Back to Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital When Injur-
ed Knee Bothers Him.
MIKE KAH0E STARTS
TO FIND A HOUSE
"Zeb" Milan, Mcbride, and Eos.
ter Expected to Join Base.
ball CoIoney Here.
By SENATOR"

John Henry Is resting comfortably in
Georgetown University Hospital today,
and the physicians In charge believe
tLat rest and care will put him on his
feet once more. However, Manager
Griffith is much worried over the big
catcher's condition, for he NAV nc
without his services unless that knee
recovers completely
John had TO go back TO the hospital"
said Manager Griffith today, land I do
not know exactly what the matter is
There is danger of infection, I under.
stand, but ] hardly think IL is as bad as
that l hope not. anyway.
John has been running around bit
since the operation and may have weak.
ened his knee Anyway, as soon as he
eompiainsd about II l told him to GO
back to the hospital He did 50 and
j hope he will be all right in a week
or TWO. He'll take more care of his
INJURY wnen he comes out again.
Will Be Felt.
IL Henry is nuabie TO piay when the
season gets under way. his loss viii be
feit BY the team. He Is considered one
OF the best catchers in the game, and
Manager, Griffith was expecting him to
add to his reputation this season.
EDDIE Ainsmith is TO catch Waite,
johnson only. according to Manager
Griffith. and II Henry is incapaeitated
Rtppy Williams is going to be
greatly overworked this year. Two
rookie oackstops are now on the club,
roster. Dutch Munich and JACK Egan
put neither Is experienced enough tc
jump In and hold his own In the bis
Carl Cashion las written his boss
aoout MS condition The Carolina
ctrver Is in excellent shape and Is
working out daily at Davidson, where
ne Is now studying Law.
m going TO be right when the train
.ng the season starts, :. writes Cash.
Martin sent me my Uniform I have
gone out every day and worked out
win catcher. of course IL isn't like
pitching to big league catcher, but
I'm getting lot Of good out of IL"
Is Still Searching.
~Chick" Gandn is stiI searching for
house and has enlisted the services
OF Mtque Kahoe. prize scout
Here. you're scout. arnt YOU"
said Chick" 10 the smiling Kahoe. 'Ir
you're any good at digging up player,
you ought to make good at digging
up house for me. Now, get busy
well. I've found few bushers like
YOU who've male good. and SO T sup
pose I can find a house" replied the
prize sco3 and the pair of them start.
ed on long walk somewhere
Gand1 Is going to find Tom Hughes
before the week is over. He wants TO
chat over the season gone and the sea-
son TO come Hes lonesome for some
real fan stuff.
Milan Is Coming.
II Is likely that Clyde Milan will soon
drop into town. too, swelling the base
ball colony SO much more. He has
written friends here that he Is so ne--
voos waiting for the season TO begin
that he believes he'll come 10 the Cap
ttal and look over the sights.
George Mcbride Is another Climber
whose appearance Is expected almost
any day. George IN tired of winter
ing IN Milwaukee and may come along,
stopping In Chicago long enough 20
get Eddie Foster to Join him In an early
dash for this city.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
English Heavyweight
Arrives on Mauretania

NEW YORK. Feb. a-Bombardicr
Wells. the champion heavyweight Of
El4Iand. arrived on the Mauretnnia yes
with whom he hopes to get a match
England wont stand for Jack John
son any more. said Wells He can
never get another fight over there
Wells II accompanied by his wife. who
former English pugilist and trainer Of
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

Several special days to have distinct
designations have been planned pS
the local executive committee Monday
night will be known as Ladies Night,
when all of the contestants and spec
tators are urged to bring their lahy
friends. wives. mothers. daughters, OF
sisters. as the case may be. to witness
the opening and ensuing matches
Next "Wednesday has been declared
Richmond Day" the activities to last
from 3:l5 in the afternoon until MID
night. At this instance all Of the Rich
mond bowling satellites VIII perform on
the alleys and the Virginia city has
promised to send a large contingent TO
partisipat. and cheer at these events.
In turn, Baltimore Is to have a special
day for Its stars to display their cum
ming on the alleys. and "Wednesday,
February 10. has been set aside as
Maryland Day."
This date Is expected to be the live
liest on the Palace alleys during the en-
tire tournament. Besides being Mary
land day. II will mark the closing of
the tourney.
Baltimore's all-star team. which lost
by five pins to the washington aggre-
cation. is now after the local contin-
gent for q return match. 1t is not
some date after the tricity tournament
is completed.
BY the cIeverest Of work in the latter
matches of the week. Imperals have
taken the lead In the Arcade Duckpin
League. Immanuels have had the honor
position for many weeks. but the I'M
perials edged one game ahead of their
competitors on Friday night.
With the season about half completed
In the recently organized Spalding
Council * Of c. League. a successful
wind-up Is now being anticipated.
Probably the most important attribute
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
May Break Record.

,he Peds has tIe nhance peea 20 hraaI rsci o.
ord. BY leading the National League
stealers this season he can set nice
little record for himself. for he has
already led the league four times.