davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
GARGAN TO
Be MADE COACH
Walsh Will Need Technical Man
to Have Charge of the
Eleven.

u is the general opinion at the Hilltop
that Frank Gargan. for two years field
coach OF the Georgetown football team,
will soon be named as head coach for
next season. The rumor was started as
result Of the appointment yesterday of
James Walsh to the position OF SUPER
visor of athletics for next season.
Walsh is not football man. and his
acceptance necessitates the appointment
Of a head coach for active service with
the eleven. In the case of Vincent Dali
ley. who recently resigned. the position
embraced the duties Of football instruc.-
CT, as vel as direct charge of all sports.
Gargan has been one Of the most popu-
lar tutors who ever coached a Blue and
Gray eleven. Should he be chosen chief
of the gridiron forces. II would give uni
vcrsai satisfaction at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Connie Mack admitted today that Ed
die Plank may not be with the Attn
letics this year, and. already this has
thrown a new light upon the coming
Campaign for the American League
pennant Without Plank on duty,
Connie will have to depend solely upon
Jack Coombs and Chief Bender in
the box In the pinches. and the former
worlds champions may find themselves
very much up against II when II comes
to struggling against such hustling an
tagonists as the Red Sox and the
Climbers. The retirement OF Plsna
means much for the Grinmen.
Last summer Plank told his boss that
he would never again don a uniform.
American League put team In Ptila-
deiphia, and has always been 4 de-
pendable pitcher. Last year he led
the southpaws. and was a close second
to Joe Wood for ultimate box honors.
The wise leader of the Athletics Is
win stick TO his determination not to
play ball again. When askei IL he
knew about the southpaw's intention.
Connie said:
"Ies, ne told me last summer that
1912 would be his last year as n major
i also ntdTO from
recently. But You know how Eddie Is
about these matters. He's never in L
hurry to max UP his mind. He takes
his time and considers a thing thor
oughIy from every angle. I hope that
after he has given the subject every
consideration he will send in mis- signed
contract
Has Plenty of Money.
You know Eddie oes not have to play
baseball TO live. He owns several farms
around Gettysburg, Pa, and also has an
income sufficient to keep him in COM
fort as long as he lives. ] guess he's
wealthy and in that respect far more
lucky than you and i. That Is why II
ne once makes I'D his mind to quit IT
Will not be a matter of money and moth
ing will tempt him to return to the
game"
When informed today of Plank's like
iihood Of retiring. Manager Griffith
snapped.
those Athletics with him on the team
as well as we can without him. Didn't
we do II last year? We must have
broken his heart that day We beat him
out Of that nineteen inning game, to T..
Plank has always been a credit to
not to see him in action again, II only
TO bawl at him when he's pitching
against us. He was as good last year
as he ever was in his major league
career
Changes His Camp.
Owing TO the heavy cost of transpor-
tation the Athletics will not go to San
Antonio. Tex. next spring for training.
Connie Mack has closed an arrangement
with the Board of Trade of jacksonville,
Fla, and will take his team there for
five years running. beginning in 1911
He signed his contract yesterday.
The Jacksonville folks will build
park and club house next fall as soon
AZ the South Atlantic season closes, and
will be ready for the Mackmen In the
following spring. The diamond will be
up-tc-date in every respect and Will De
covered with grass just as they are In
the major leagues. :Skin diamonds
are almost useless to big leaguers, as
the ban takes strange bounds from
them and the players have to practice
all over again when the season opens.
Harry Davis. former first baseman OF
the Athletics and later experimental
manager of the Maps, has officially re-
tired. going into business In Philadei-
plia.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Eastern Wins.

Eastern was not forced to hard play
In its games with Western yesterday.
winning in comparatively easy fashion.
. to ls The Capitol Hill boys took the
Iead at the outset and remained In the
van throughout the entire contest. The
Eakle boys were Eastern's best per-
formers while Leetch played the best
for the losers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
CoIIegians Play in
Alexandria Tonight

The Georgetown Collegians' basketball
team plays Episcopal High School in
Alexandria tonight. The game with the
Virginia school team was arranged by
Prof. Joyce to give the Blue and Graz
boys what is expected to be q hard
practice before their next league game.
Thecontest scheduled for this afternoon
between the Annapolis plebes and the
Collegians was called OF yesterday by
the Naval Academy management.
Another match has also been ar
ranged for the Collegians. Martinsville.
W. Va. quint will be played on its home
floor next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Players Insured
For $50, 900 Each

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Feb. S.-Charles w.
Murphy. president of the Chicago Ma
tional Club, announced today that he
had insured the lives of John ]. Evers
manager, and James Archer and Roger
Bresnahan. catchers, for $4,000 each for
the present year.
81 do ont think I could replace either
of the three players for $4,000. and as
a business proposition l decided to In
sure their lives for sl5o.00o for my own
protection" said Murphy.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
DARTMOUTH WILL
MEET PENN TEAM
Hanoverians Book Football Games With Quakers in Phladel
phia, and With Carlisle in New York-Washngton
Alumni Delighted.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

with Williams and the schedule 10 ~
follows:
September 27-Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College. at Hanover.
October EColby, at Hanover.
October s-Norwich, at Hanover.
October 11-vermont, at Hanover.
October 1S-wflliams, at Hanover
October 25-Princeton. at Princeton.
November 1-Amherst. at Amherst.
November s-fennsyivania. at Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

20 Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases
Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite. Consti.
patton. Dizziness. Bad Taste. FuIines,
after Eating. wakefulness, Loss oi
Flesh. Heart Trouble. Paipitation. Kid.
Saliow Complexion, Pimples. Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss of Vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments cured
promptly i''eoo'' administeredl.
Consultation free. medicine furnished
charges low. Hours $50 to and to S
Clossd Sundays.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Soccer Tomorrow.

The Sons OF St. George soccer team OF
Baltimore comes to Washington tomor-
row to play the local eleven at its
grounds at Seventeenth and Roserale
streets. Game will be called At 2:30.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Pete Baum is wrathy today because
those Baltimore police stopped the Sui
livan-Dougherty bout last night In the
fourth round because the Washington
veteran was bleeding profusely. In a
youngster bleeding does not amount to
much, but Sullivan has been In the
ring for many years and the police may
have acted wisely. Pete doesn't think
so, though.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
R. R. Y. N. c. A. vs. Peck

The Terminal r. r. Y. VI. c. A. bas-
ketball team will meet the Peck Me-
mortal julnt tonight at the terminal
gymnasium. After the game there will
be a social I'm the club rooms, this
being ladies' night.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Washington Tsnpin
Team Is victorioss

Five pins is the narrow margin By
which the Washington tenpin auint won
from an all-star cast OF Baltimoreans
at the Palace Alleys last night Score.
Z6o9 to 2.ss4 In the first two games the
Capital bowiers took an advantage OF
sixty-dve pins and lost II In the follow
ing two games
The scores:
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Roses promotion.

Friends of Capt. Jim Rose. the we'll
known cricket expert, are congratulat-
ing him today on all sides for his rapid
promotion during the week. Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday he was Cap
tain Rose. Thursday he went to Major
Rose. Yesterday he was Colonel Rose
and today he was saluted as General
Rose. He has broken all existing rec
ords for rapid promotion in the Dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Substituttons-W. Martin for Waldron.
Martin, Lane for Campbell. Campbell
for Marum. Kelley for Foley. Goais-Is
Martin. Campbell I'D. Marum. WetzeI.
Foley. Sfler %. white. Cherry, and
Brfnn o. Free toeses-Waldron %.
Campbell 90, and Siier 90. Referse-
Mr.. Hughes. Time Of halves-3o min
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Plank may quit.

Eddie Plank. the Athletics veteran
southpaw twirler. may quit the game.
The exertion Of training. always pain
full to a veteran, stares him In the face,
and he figures II too hard. Plank has
been a credit to baseball, and Connie
Mack will not be alone in his grief II
the player goes through with his inten-
tion.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Three big games.

Washington's Dartmouth alumni are
particularly fortunate in the Green's
schedule for next fall. The Hanover
eleven Will play at New York. Prince
ton. and Philadelphia. all within easy
riding distance Of the Capital. and the
local club will be strongly in evidence
at all three games.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

the hmelight. 1t becomes the duty Of
Manager Griffith to insure Walter john
son, Clyde Milan and one or two more
OF his crack performers. Come on, Griff,
get hustle on,
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Now's the time.

Now's the time for Georgetown to ar
range adequate facilities for letting the
spectators know the results of the
events at the big indoor meet at Con-
vention Hall. Last Year this was the
one weakness apparent at the meet.
The public Is entitled to know what IL
going on and the management should
look after this.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
EDDIE PL LANK MAY
RETIRE FROM GAME
Connie Mack Admits That Star Southpaw May Not Be With
Athletics This season-Has important Influence on
Major League Race for tn eCimbers
Hy SENATOR"

is, what position will Jim Thorpe play
next season?
Manager McGraw OF the Giants rates
base running as Is per cent Of successful
baseball.
The greatest outfield in the world
would be composed of Cobb. Speaker.
jackson and Milan, says an exchange.
To our notion, any outfield with four
players would rank well.
twirler. received his 1913 contract while
In jail. Walker will be released March
10.
Pitcher Hoff, who was returned to the
Yankees last summer by the Lawrence
club of the New England League. has
signed his contract. He won sixteen and
lost six games with the Lawrence club
last year.
Ed Konetchy. the Cards star first
sacker. has not signed UP. TIL e"Big
Train" and Manager Higgins are still
far apart on salary.
Ty Cobb. the Detroit slugger. hopes TO
set mark for the leading batter. Ty
devotes most Of his time this winter to
hunting. fishing, and playing golf in
order to extend his diamond career.
Artie Fletcher. the Giant shortstop.
ranked the lowest among the National
League shortstops, making ffty-six
errors during the season.
George Boehler. the new Tiger recruit,
Is confined to his home at Lawrence
burg, Ind. with bad attack OF small
pox.
The Oklahoma fans are boosting Larry
HNNh n hNralr
the hurler is justified In making a de-
mand for more money.
Huggins says Slim Sallee, his south
show next season. Hes the best south
paw in the league" says Huggins.
Otis Sucker. a Guthrie boy slx-foot-
er twenty years old, and a natural hit
ter. has signed TO play third for the
Browns.
There are fourteen twiriers in Joe Tin
ker's squad. Seven Of them are veterans
who are almost sure to stick.
Connie Mack's 10000 infield' is all
signed up.
Twenty-Five players out of thirty-five
have already signed their contracts with
the Browns. and owner Hedges is not
worrying a bit.
Willie Keeler, who was the star of the
Baltimore Orioles, is the only living pro-
fess!onal player that played a whole
season without tanning q single time.
Hobe Ferris. who has played with
Minneapolis ever since he left the
Browns. will play with Providence next
season.
Here's the Maps infield for the COM
ing season: First base, Doc Johnston:
second base, Lajoie: shortstop. Ray
Chapman; third base. Terry Turner.
Miller Huggins and Larry Mclean
have both been admitted to the bar in
Cincinnati, but II wasn't the same bar.
Outfielder Brief. who has signed with
the ST. Louis Browns, led the Michigan
State League in home-run swats. gath
ering In thirteen.
Seven Joansons have invaded the
American League ranks. The Sox have
four members of this family. while 81.
Louis. Cleveland, and Washington each
have one.
Bender and Plank are hold-outs. The
chief is down South and Eddie In on
his Gettysburg farm.
Waivers have been asked on Fred
Hunter, for whom Indianapolis paid
Pittsburgh $500 a year ago
Marty OToole and his bride of a few
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
george TOWN QUINT
SUFFERS REVERSAL
Of FORM, BUT wins
HiIItoppers Take Game, But
Performance Is Way off
Color.


Georgssown.s hsskctball quint suffer
ed another reversal Of form In It's game
with Trinity last night at the Arcade.
and was verr fortunate 10 win. 81 20
q The second half IN particular show
ed the HiIitoppe-y way on color while
their play In the opening half was none
too good.
II was principally through the indi-
viduai work Of Campbell. the Blue ami
Gray center, that the home team was
enabled TO win. Apparently he was ths
only player who was not affected by .hs
slump. Seven OF the eleven goals which
his team scored were made by him
while he took advantage Of free throws
in good style. caging six wetzeI's
play on the defense was not 90 bad
but Il failed to come Up to his stanl-
ard.
Fouls were committed In abuBdance.
y total OF twenty-eisht offsnses beng
charged against the two fves. Cherry,
the Trinity center, was IN. wort offend
or Of the game and o ssesred to know
little about the game tsdsing from the
predominance OF rooghness In his play.
Lineup and summary:
Lineup and summary:
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Gotch is willing.

Frank Gotch allows that he may re-
turn to the mat. II there is demand
from the public" for his appearance.
II the public is foolish enough to pay
money to see Gotch wrestIe some Of the
ham-fats now before the sporting world.
I can't blame Gotch for taking the easy
coin. But how can there really be q
demand" for his appearance?
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Gandil Is ready.

Chick Gandil came in to see me
this morning. and the big first baseman
looks ready for the season to start. He
hasn't gained much weight and his skin
and eyes are clear. "I'll be there. all
right" said he, "and hope to shove UP
by batting figures a little higher next
summer. A good start in the spring is
all I'm asking for"
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Diamond Dope.

The "perfumed notes" are not re-
sponsible for Art Shafer's retirement
from professional baseball. Artie didn't
and doesn't like the way the boys treat
ed snodgrsss after he-well. after lie
aid II.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Ed Konetchy, the Cards star first
sacker. has not signed UP. TIL e"Big
Train" and Manager Higgins are still
far apart on salary.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Pitcher Hof, who was returned to the
Yankees last summer by the Lawrence
club of the New England League, has
signed his contract. He won sixteen and
lost six games with the Lawrence club
last year.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Bender and Plank are hold-o The
chief Is down South and Eddie In on
his Gettysburg farm.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Ty Cobb. the Detroit slugger. hopes TO
set mark for the leading batter. Ty
devotes most Of his time this winter to
hunting. fishing, and playing golf in
order TO extend his diamond career.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Waivers have been asked on Fred
Hunter, for whom Indianapolis paid
Pittsburgh $500 a year ago.
Marty O'Toole and his bride of a few
weeks are expected to arrive at Martyrs
home, In Framington. from Bermuda,
where they are spending their honey
moon.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
At Jacksonville.

Connie Mack has concluded arrange
ments TO have his team train at Jack
sonville. Fla, for the next five years.
The cost of taking a huge army of
players to Texas proved too much for
the thrifty Quaker. and next spring a
steamer will take the whole bunch to
Florida for about half the cost OF this
years train fare. Yes. the big leaguers
think Of these things.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Artie Fletcher. the Giant shortstop
ranked the lowest among the National
League shortstops. making fifty-six
errors during the season.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Seven Johnsons have invaded the
American League ranks. The Sox have
four members of this family. while 81.
Louis. Cleveland, and Washington each
have one.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Pitcher Roy Walker. the Maps new
twirler, received his 1913 contract while
In jail. Walker will be released March
10
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

is, what position will Jim Thorpe pla
next season?
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
fnsuring the stars.

"Chattering' Charlie Murphy springs
a new one when he insures his star
players. Eyers. Bresnahan, and Archer
for $4,000 each during the coming play
ing season. Now, In order to stay In
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

George Boehler. the new Tiger recruit.
Is confined to his home at Lawrence
burg, Ind. with q bad attack OF small
poX.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Otis Sucker. a Guthrie boy six-foot.
er. twenty years old, and a natural hit
ter. has signed TO play third for the
Browns.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Pete Is wrathy.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

There are fourteen twirlers in Joe Til
ker's squad. Seven Of them are veteran
who are almost sure to stick.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

The greatest outfield in the world
would be composed of Cobb, Speaker.
jackson and Milan, says an exchange.
To our notion, any outfield with four
players would rank well.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

The Oklahoma fans are boosting Larry
Cheney. Of the Cubs. The fans think
the hurler is justified In making a de-
mand for more money.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Outfelder Brief. who has signed with
the st. Louis Browns, led the Michigan
State League In home-run swats, gath
ering In thirteen.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Higgins says Slim Sallee, his south
paw, will be the sensation OF the whole
show next season. Hes the best south
paw in the league" says Huggins.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Miller Huggins and Larry Mclean
have both been admitted to the bar In
Cincinnati, but IL wasn't the same bar
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Here's the Maps infleld for the COM
ing season: First base, Doc Johnston
second base, Lajoie: shOrtstop. Ray
Chapman: third base, Terry Turner.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Connie Mack's 10000 infield' is all
signed up.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Manager McGraw OF the Giants rates
base running as Is per cent Of successful
baseball.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Twenty-Five players out Of thirty-five
have already signed their contracts with
the Browns. and owner Hedges is not
worrying a bit.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Willie Keeler. who was the star of the
Baltimore Orioles, is the only living pro-
fess!onal player that played whole
season without tanning a single time
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Hobe Ferris. who has played with
Minneapolis ever since he left the
Browns. will play with Providence next
season,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate ofSate E. Griffin, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given. By the undersigned
administrator Of the estate of Safe =. Griffin de-
ceased to the creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within Six months
after the first publication Of this notice. to the
said administrator ut the City Of Pierre in the
County Of HUGHES. state Of South Dakota.
( Dated April 9TH. 1913.
JOHN 81. GRIFFIN,
3 Administrator Of TIE Estate Of Safe e. Griffin.
Deceased.
HoRNER MARTENS q GOLDSMITH.
4 Attorneys for Administrators. 49-6
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
| - is. In County Court.

n county OF augnes H.
V IN the matter Of the Estate Of Percy F. Bennett
deceased,
The State Of South Dakota Sends Greeting to:
Claude P. F. Bennett. Gladys n. Bennett. Laura
Bennett, Mildred LlBennett, and Eric =. Bennett,
minors. and to their guardian Laura d. Bennett,
next of knot Percy F. Bennett, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given That Henry G. johnson
has filed with the Clerk Of this Court petition
praying for the conveyance Of real estate under
contract entered into by Percy =. Bennett. de-
ceased. with George F. Altman. and thereafter
assigned to the petitioner; that Monday. the fifth
day of May. 1918. at ten o'clock 9. m Of said day,
being day Of the regular term Of this Court,
to-wit: the May term. A. d. 1918 at the Court
|. House in the City Of Pierre. County ct Hughes.
State Of South Dakota, has been set for hearing
said petition when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest such petition.
Dated at Pierre South Dakota, this Srd day OF
April, 1918.
SEAL BY the Court:
Attest: JOHN 81. McCORD,
LEW w. SANDYS. Judge.
Clerk Of Court ss-5t
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
HUMAN ALBIN0s J !
Even Their lntsrior orgas,s Brain In.
cludsd. Lack Color. d


There is no race Of human albinos.
ana the albino appears In nearly all
Iraces. Latin albns means white IA
English. The word albino Is applied
Ito white plants and white animals
Specifically when we hear the word
we think Of white humans mem or
women without color. In 4 full or
complete aIbIno (humanl all pigment
or color Is absent In the skin, In the Ia
terror organs and even III the BRAIN.
White negroes and Indians exist, as
we'll as in Caucasian or white races"
some Of these being quite dark
81 a total albino has a white cpl
Idermis or skin and also white hair and
red eyes, due to the absence Of pig.
|ment In the membranes Of the eye.
which ID for the purpose Of screening
light that Is too bright for the retina-
that is, In albinos; others can see the,
retina In the rear Of the eve and this
appears to be red.
Albinism Is not disease, nor are the
minds of albinos weaker than thosu
of others White black birds, mice
hares and birds are albinos. And then
white elephants are sacred and wor;
shipped by some races in Asia. NIX
change.
| SOIL GIVES RICH RETURNS
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-05
A, B.'s Hold Regular Meeting.

A large number of A. B.'s attended the meeting last night, at which the officers for the ensuing year were elected. Sam McNiece, A. G.; Al. Bowling, vice A. C.; F. G. Davis, K. of N.; w. T. Stuart, Recorder, and Rev. Ziegler, Chaplain, now step down to make room for the following new ly elected officers: T. G. Quinn, Arctic Chief; Dr. A. von Gunther, vice Arctic Chief; Sam McNiece, Re- corder: Al. White, K of N., and Rev. Ziegler, Chaplain.
 The installation of officers will take place at the regular meeting next Tuesday evening. A committee has been appointed to provide entertain ment and refreshments for the occa- sion and it is hoped that every A. B., whether member of this camp or not, will take advantage of this op- portunity to meet the members and have a good time. Important business has been held over to be transacted at that time.
 The report of the Keeper of Mug gets shows that the lodge is in ex- cellent financial condition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-05
McCALLUM GOES BACK
 TO CISANA CAMP

Louis McCallum, who returned from the Chisana camp few weeks ago where he staked some claims :a a promising location, has gone back and will spend the rest of the >Tnte: trying to locate the paystreaks. He sent his freight out to Wortman':, on a freighters wagon and from there will handle it himself with a dog team. He is going in light as far as Gulkana where. he will load all the team can handle He has tools and clothing in the camp and will take sufficient supplies to keep him for sev- eral months.