davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Childrsm
teething, softens the gums, reduces iianammar
lion ailays paIz.eul-ss VIVID colo &c bottle Al.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Touting Nick CuIIop.

Nick Cullop. former New Orleans
southpaw, now the property of the
Cleveland Maps. is being touted as
second Marty O'Toole.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
INDIANS SCHEDULE
WILL Be HARD ONE
Coach Warner Regards Car
isles Next Campaign Hard
est Eleven Ever Faced.

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. f.-Carlisle's 8
football schedule for the coming cam
paign. which has just been announced.
is regarded by Coach Glenn Warner as
the hardest ever adopted by the Indian
school. Though the list Is most preten-
tious, Warner was forced to refuse
offers from several of the big colleges
for games because of the hard task
with which the eleven is confronted
every fall In meeting the big teams.
Despite early rumors that Brown
would be dropped In an effort to lessen
the task of the Braves. the Providence
school is to be played in the annual
Thanksgiving Day battle. Georgetown
will be met in Washington on Novem-
Der /.
Dartmouth, Cornell, West Virginia,
Wesleyan, and Johns Hopkins are the
new contests booked for this fall. They
have been substituted for Washington
and Jefferson. West Point, and the
Springfield tMassD Y. NJ. c. A. 1t Is
generally supposed that these games
than the elevens representing the school
last year.
Those teams which opposed Carlisle
last season and will battle against the
Indians again this year are Lehigh.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Syracuse,
and Georgetown for the bigger games,
while Albright and Lebanon Valley.
which are the first two games. as the
lesser contests.
The complete list OF games follows:
September 20. Albright College: Sep
tember "a. Lebanon Valley College; Sep
tember q, West Virginia Wesleyan;
October 4. Lehigh University, at South
Bethlehem: October II. Cornell Uni
verslty Of Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh; :. Oc-
tober c5. University of Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia: November l, George
town University, at Washington: No
vember s. Johns Hopkins University,
College. at New York; November %,
Syracuse University. at Syracuse: No
vember. q. Brown University, at Provi-
dencc.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
CHARLIE Bennett
IS NOW PAINTING
Star Backstop Who Had Legs
Cut off Is Now. WELDING
Brush.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. H.-Just breath
of sadness will strike the old-time fan
when he reads the name Of Charlie
Bennett, that brilliant catcher. cut
down in his prime by railway train
that took OF both legs, and removed
from baseball one of the chosen.
1t was "Our Charlie" here, when he
took the delivery Of the mighty pitch
ers of the SOS. Today Bennett lives at
81 Alexandria avenue east, following the
art of the china decorator as an avoca-
ton.
swiftest ball and the most puzzling
curves of the games best pitchers,
daintily tracing a delicate flower upon
china as fragile as an egg shell!
The name Of Charles W. Bennett re-
calls Charlie Camel wnen this pair
were catching Getzein. Lady Baldwin
and Conway. the trio that pitched De-
troit into a world championship In 1887.
In two years Charlie Bennett will be
sixty, and II does not seem so very long
since that winter when the news Of his
misfortune shocked the country from
Atlantic to Pacific
Bennett was born at Newcastle, Pa,
In 1854. He first played with his home
team. In 1877. the days of Spalding,
White and Murnane, he Joined The
Worcester team. In 1881 he came TO
Detroit and became a part of that ter
rife hitting aggregation. remaining un-
til 1888 when ne Joined the Boston club,
where he was playing when injured.
Some idea of Benefits wonderful
catching-he was the only rival Buck
Ewing had-is obtained from the print
ed records of his achievements, He led
all catchers in fielding in 1852, SO, IS,
sc, 81. IS, SO. and 80 and in his last
year, 1893. His best year was 1890. when
he fielded $40.
As a hitter, Bennett ranked high. He
batted 200 for four years and was never
far from that figure. His best year
with the bat was in 1887 when the De-
troIt team was batting crazy and the
star catcher hit 1853.
In Boston Bennett had as team mates
king" Kelly. Lowe, Long, Nash,
Stovey, Brodie and Hugh Duffy.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
YALE MAKES JOnES
FOOTBALL COACH
Will Take Up Duties of Spring
Practice and Will Have
Full Charge.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Howard Jones,
Yale 1908. Sheffield, has been appointed
head coach of the Yale football team
for the year 1913. The appointment, off,
cially announced by Captain Ketcham,
of the team, from his home in Brook
lyn, is in pursuance Of the new policy
of coaching at Yale. Jones will take
up his duties at the spring practice and
will have complete charge of the team
in the playing season next fall. The
appointment is for one year.
Jones home is in South Orange. N. j.
He coached at Syracuse University the
year of his graduation from Yale, spent
the fall of 1909 with the Yale team,
coached Ohio State in 1910, and since
then has been each fall with the team
of his alma mater at New Haven.
The selection of Howard II. Jones
marks an important epoch In the Blues
football history. He will be the first
salaried football coach for Yale. For
years Yale has adhered to the graduate
coaching system, with Walter Camp as
chief adviser.
In recent years there has been a de-
mand for permanent coach, and since
the close of last years season there
have been conferences between Captain
Ketcham andformer players. with the
result that it was decided to change
in favor of a paid coach.
Jones played end on the varsity team
for several years and in 1863 was head
coach Of Ted" Coy's championship
eleven.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
BARTLETT MAY Be
THORPE'S SUCCESSOR
Brown University Man Is Fisur-
ed as Next AH-Round Star
in Athletics.

Now that Jim Thorpe. the Indian, has
been relegated to the professional ranks
by the A. A. u. athletic sharps are busy
figuring upon his successor n all
around champion Just now the title
belongs to Martin Sheridan. or at least
the record honor does, though Bredemus,
Of Princeton, is the A. A US officially
recognized champion
Those who follow the amateur athletic
sport closely believe that the mantle
will fall upon the shoulders Of q Brown
University student, A. e. Bartlett This
young college man is not only a good
football player but he excels in various
track events.
His greatest strength is In the shot
put, in which he holds the New Eng
land intercollegiate championship. He
has a record of IS feet 8 inches with
the 16-pound shot He Is also fast over
the hurdles, his best record being nine
seconds for the 75-yard hurdles, which
is only one-fifth second slower than the
worlds record. held BY Forrest Smith
son. the Pacific coast star.
Bartlett now has in view an active
campaign after all-around track honors
and will give most of his time to weight
throwing. hurdling and jumping. He -
a giant, with great endur-
anee, and Is still young In the athletic
game.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
EXCITING RACE IS
ON AMONG BOWLERS
InterdenominationaI League Is
Led by Westminster Quint,
st. Marks Is Second.
FIFTH HAS HIGH AVERAGE
Plan Banquet for Church Teams
at End of the Present Bowl
ing Season.
FIFTH HAS HIGH AVERAGE

Following are the latest official av-
erages of the Interdenominational Bowl
ing League, as compiled by Official
Scorer ]. w. Mckericher. These fig
ures include all games rolled to date,
and as there is only nine more games
to roll to complete the schedule of
sixty games, it can readily be seen that
competition is very close. This has
been the most exciting race this league
has ever enjoyed. First one team then
another occupying first place, only to
be dragged out again.
The first four teams have at one time
or another been leading the race. The
Fifth team has the strongest material
on paper, but Westminster Is danger
Gus at all times, and although st. Mark S
10 below these two teams in team av-
erages, il is liable to go crazy and roll
some large totals, SO that it is next to
impossible to pick the winner. At the
close of the season big banquet will
be held at the church whose team wins
the cup, and the committee on ar
rangements will shortly get together
and complete arrangements.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
BETTING |NCLOSURE
IS BEING INSTALLED
Place for ari-MutueI Machines
Under Construction by Mary
land Jockey Club.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. 17.-Since the
death knell Of the bookmaker at Pimlico
was sounded several months ago by the
Baltimore County Racing Commission,
the Maryland Jockey Club has been at
work on new betting inclosure for the
installation Of pari-mutuel machines, by
which system all wagering in the fu-
ture. the commission decreed, should be
done.
For the meeting which begins on Nay
sixteen machines will be installed.
These will range. it is thought. from
81 to SIS wagering. The machines will
face the track. with two or three pass
ageways between them.
There will be twenty-four cashiers for
the sixteen machines. thereby paying OF
with the least possible delay
The office will be located near the CEN
ter of the ring. There will be a concrete
cellar under the office. and all tickets
and other valuables will be kept in a
safe which will shortly be placed there.
Several visitors at the track yesterday
remarked on the durability Of the new
structure.
1T doesn't look like racing in Mary.
land would ever be killed, judging from
the material used in that building" said
one to Mr.. Brennan.
She's there to stay" replied the su-
perintendent-
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Put Heavy Weights
On American Horses

The English Jockey Clubs handicap
per, as usual. has not treated American
horses with leniency in aIlotting the
weights for the various early fixtures
on the British turf Dalmatian, son
of Ethelbert. which was raced in this
country by S. C. Hildreth, is asked to
carry 100 pounds in the Queens Prize,
one mile and half, to be run at Kemp
ton Park on March q. The same horse
must take up ia pounds in the Liver
pool Cup, a mile and three furlongs,
to be run on April 3.
High Bridge. the American timbertop-
per, has a burden of los pounds in the
Grand National Steeplechase. four miles
and S5S yards. on April 4. For the City
and Suburban, one mile and a quarter,
at EPSON on April %. Sir Martin must
pack 122 pounds and Dalmatian 10l. In
the Jubilee Handicap, mile and a
quarter, at Kempton Park. May 10,
Whisk Broom has l29 pounds; Sir Mar
tin, I2l; Adam Bede, liz; Castleton. 1l3;
Dalmatian,. 1G2, and Newmarket, ".
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
YALE AND HARVARD
CLASH OVER DATES
Spring Baseball Now Causing
Trouble Between These Two
Veteran Rivals.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 17.-cor-
respondence Is in progress between
Yale and Harvard athletic managers
looking toward some important changes
In the spring events of the year. the
clashes during commencement week.
Indications are that the third and de-
Gliding game Of the annual baseball
series will be shifted from Saturday.
June q, to Tuesday, June "a, and that
the dates for the annual rowing re-
gatta on the Thames and for the pro-
posed international track games may be
changed from the original plan.
The baseball managers think that
three games a week are too many for
the old rivals. The two home-and-h home
matches Of the series are listed for
Tuesday, June IL. at New Haven and
for Wednesday, the next day. in Cam
bridge. The third was booked for June
q in New York city.
The two managers have decided that
they do not wish to schedule it for
Brooklyn, but to play It on the Polo
Grounds. Brooklyn Is scheduled to play
on the Polo Grounds Saturday. June 21,
and the Acknowledgements do not wish
to shift Saturday game. Brooklyn is
also scheduled for the Polo Grounds on
shifting this game across Brooklyn
bridge in exchange for a later Polo
date by the two big leaguers.
There has been talk OF having the in
ternauonal track meet at Harvard on
Friday. June 20, and the rowing regatta
at New London Thursday, June 10. In
be shifted
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
frankie ConIey Is
Now Don PanChito

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. T.-Frankie
Conley Is now Don Panchito." the
Toreador
He announced his intention of forsak-
ing the fight game today and of DON
ming the spanglcs of the bull ring.
frankie, the Kenosha. Wis. bantam
weight, who wore the championship
crown at one time. has been fighting
supper hour matches in FL Paso for the
past month. but he has put all of the
boys of his class in the Emergency Hos
pital for treatment. and sighs for more
fighters to conquer
Frankie has already qualified in the
cape work and tried out the other
stunts on an antiquated bull with much
success. He Is being coached by FL
Gallo. the rooster of the JuareZ ring,
and will appear as a full-blown mata-
dor next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Thorpe Barely Misses
An Indoor Record

BOSTON. Feb. Thames Thorpe, the
Carlisle Indian. created new indoor pro-
fessional records in three events and
barely missed eGualing the worlds pro.
fessional indoor record in the running
high jump Thorpe's performances
were: Forty-five yards low hurdles, l.;
seconds; shot-pTt n6 pounds. i2 feet
inches; 40-yard dash, . seconds FINISHED
third; 480-yard dash. 81 3-5 seconds
high jump, feet llIz inches.
p. Kohlemainen, the Finish profe5-
sional runner, defeated William Queal
in a fifteen-mile race in 1:l9:57. The
time was announced as a new record
for that distance, but uncertainties as
10 the measurement OF the track led To
doubt to its final acceptance as a
record.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Must Find New Course
For Cornell 0arsmen

ITHACA, y. Y. Feb. 1.-THE Cornell
crews will be badly handicapped by the
barge canal terminal construction work
in the Cayuga Lake inlet, according to
Charles Z. Courtney. Courtney Is PLAN
ming to open regular practice and select
combinations tomoHow. and the canal
work may result in the crews being
taken to Glen Wood, four miles down
the lake, every afternoon when the
open water season begins.
This will necesstate cutting down the
rowing squad on account of the extra
expense of transportation, as much of
the inexperienced material could not be
taken along
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
H|LLTOPPERS WILL
RUN At HARTFORD
Crack Relay Team Will Compete
Against New York University
Four Next Friday.

Another change in the track schedule
OF the Hilltoppers was announced this
morning. Instead of not entering the
Naval Militia games in Hartford next
Friday. as was announced last Satur-
day, the Blue and Gray one-mIle relay
team will journey to the Connecticut
city to run against the crack quartet
representing New York University. 1t
is understood that the arrangement of
the race is 'ue to the efforts of Tom
Smith, the well-known Georgetown ath-
lete of a few years ago. who is resi-
dent of Hartford. Smith. who was
president of the G.. L. A. A., came to
this city on Friday and induced Mana
ger Darr to enter his relay troupe in
the games, although the track eXecu-
tive had Cancelled his agreement to
participate.
There is strong probability that
Brent Young. the former Washington
Athletic Association runner, who is now
a member of the Hilltop squad, will be
on the Georgetown relay four which
runs against Virginia on March !, IL he
continues to show the same form as he
displayed in the 30 and 440-yard events
in Baltimore on Saturday.
The trouble betweerf Marshall Lowe
and Robertson, the local athletes, and
the faculty of the Blue and Gray insti-
tuition is expected to be settled this
week and the crack athletes will be
eligible to represent the West Enders
during the rest of the campaign. The
trouble is said to be merely the failure
of the local boys to sign certain papers
as is required by the faculty before a
man is considered eligible to wear the
Blue and Gray colors in intercollegiate
competition.
Although Herbert Childs failed to per-
form as well as had been expected in
the Monumental City games, Coach
Mulligan is confident that the Prep
leader will be able to repeat his 1912
successes during the remainder of the
season. Chids' failure to run in bet
ter form may be attributed to the fact
that the Pasadena boz is just recover
ing from a sick spell OF three weeks
duration.
Shag Rawlings appears to have round
ed into form and from now on should
be able to score a few points by plac-
ing In the various events in which he
shall be entered by Manager Darr ia
Richmond and at the 6. u. games.
Jack Connolly. the little Buffalo Ger
man who led the Blue and Gray nine
in batting last spring. and who has
been working out in the Ryan gym
nasium since Christmas, Is in fine con-
dition and is confident that he will be
able TO earn a regular berth on Coach
Harley's team.
Coach Mulligan stated this morning
that he expected to vii. every meet in
which his charges are entered this year
He considers his only weak place to be
the shot put and will endeavor to get
Barriscello the former football player.
to start training for this event. Two
Years ago Barriscello finished second to
Fitzpatrick. OF Yale in this event at the
4
The Washington times., 1913-02-17

Jack Connolly. the little Buffalo Ger
man who led the Blue and Gray nine
in batting last spring. and who has
been working out in the Ryan gym
nasium since Christmas, Is in fine con-
dition and is confident that he will be
able to earn "A regular berth on Coach
Harley's team.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Refuses to Wed.

Kate-That Bragson girl aserts that
she has made a thousand refusals of
marriage.
ter TO be his wife she replied: No a
thousand times, nor-Boston Tran
script.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Standing of Teams.
RECORDS.

RECORDS.
High average-Smith. Bethany-l0o
High set George Kendall-395.
High game-T. George, kendall-162.
High fiat game-Moyer. Bethany, %. and
Jones. Kendall, IS.
High team game-Fifth-619.
High team set-Fffth-1.65Z.
Greatest number strikes-Ellett, Fffth-le
Greatest number Of spares-Smith, Bethany
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-21
Today's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille.

"a woman feels like crying when she
finds her comb full of hair Falling
hair and faded, dun and brittle hair
means that the scalp is harborinE a
parasite that destroys hair Mothers
Shampoo removes these parasites and
puts the scalp in clean, wholesome and
healthy condition, so that the hair will
grow luxuriantly
''Delatone is so popular as a super
flous hair remover because its use does
not diseolor or roughen the skin. To
remove hair on the face or forearms
ever the surface for a minute or two
with a little paste made by dissolving
delatone and water. When the paste
Is removed the hairs will be gone.
Headaches, pains in the back or joints
rheumatism, sore muscles and other
aches yield to Mothers Salve. which
penetrates the pores and relieves almost
instantly.
Every woman is responsible for her
complexion and a good complexion is
woman's greatest charm. To correct
facial bemishes, renlve muddy spots and
make the skin fresh, fair and lovely.
gently massage the face, neck and
arms each morning with a lotion made
by dissolving an original package of
inayatone in half pint of witch ha-
EEL" (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-21

~ in love with a young man of TWEEN
ty-one, but my parents object to our
suit" Now, should / follow their
advice or do as l thing right? CD Am
too young to attend balls. provided
am in good company? (3) l have
goods for a new white silk dress to
be made; how should J make it? "a
Should 1 wear shoes or slippers with
this dress and what co'or would be
suitable? CD I am large for my age;
is this an advantage or disadvantage?
CO. / am too young to marry now,
but we are both willing to wait. Do
you think this the best plan? I can
bake, cook aid keep house, so think
we could marry ere long.
UNDECIDED"
% My dear! 7 am surprised that
a girl of your age, who should be
thinking of only loving her papa and
mamma, should think herself in love
with a man. Why, you are just
child and you have no more idea of
what man and woman love is than
any little kitten. Listen to your
parents, who really love you with all
their hearts and who know right and
wrong much better than you do just
now. ca You should not attend balls
without one of your parents. CD Make
it very simply with a big sash, a low
round neck, quite short sleeves and
lace for trimming. "a White slip
pers. 60 1t is a disadvantage be-
cause it makes you think you are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-21
Heart and Home
n ~ BY Mrs.
COIC''|o Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My father
died last year and since then 1 have
been obliged to work. | will be nine
teen in June. l have a mother and
sister (sixteen), who both go out and
have good times, yet it seems that my
good times are at an end. 1 believe
in fair play and am willing to help
support the family if they will do their
share, instead of spending every cent
they get.
q have been in love for over a
|year-so much so that at times / feel
/ cannot live without her much longer.
But she is dear and says she under
stands" though l know she is eating
her heart out to be with me.
My mother says that 1 cannot mar
ry. 1 do not think it is fair for her
to have to wait that way. l seldom see
her, as 1 work all day and am occupied
home at night.
l have a good position and could
make a happy home for her. I have
been tempted to leave them, but |
do not think that would be d manly
thing to do. 1 cannot see my way
ahead. Could you help me, please?
DESPAIR.
Not wouldn't be manly to leave
your mother and sister now. when
they need your help. It wouldn't be
manly for you to marry now. either,
nv boy, though you are doing a mans
work If the girl truly loves You she
will wait until you are OF age ana DEL
ter fitted to make home for both Of
you
Tell your mother and sister that
they must prepare to support them
selves, as by the time you are twenty
one you intend to leave them and
make a home for yourself. That is
the best advice can give you without
knowing more OF your circumstances.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am seven
teen years old and have a few boy
friends around our neighborhood but
they don't treat me the same as the
rest of them. They don't like me