davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Penn Meets Yale Here
On Easter Monday

Pennsylvania will start on their an
nual Southern trip next Friday with
one of the best teams that they have
had in years as far as early training
can be relied on. The most important
game of the trip will be that with Yale
on Monday next here. Coach Thomas
OF the Pennsylvania nine. has had his
men out on Franklin Field several days
the last two weeks, and has a pretty
good line on his material. Inlay, Cory
ell Coleman, Minds and Gordon all
played on the nine last year
With these five men as nucleus and
wealth of substitute and last year
freshman material. Pennsylvania hopes
to have one of the best teams they have
had in years. This is especially true as
Captain INLAY was Pennsylvania best
pitcher last year, and he seems to be
better than ever this year. Sayre,
another very reliable pitcher Of last
good speed and curves for this early
season.
Yale with her new baseball cage, also
feels herself in better trim for the early
sea son games than ever before, so the
people of Washington should see next
Monday at American League Park a
better brand of ball than is usually pro-
duced at this early date. An interesting
fact in connection with the coming Yale
game is found in the fact that Pennsyl-
Yania and Yale played only one game
last year, and that was a fourteen in
ming tie game. Both teams are out to
win Easter Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
CATH. UNIV. STARTS
SEASON WITH WIN
Charlie Moran's Charges Defeat
Univ. of Virginia in Opening
Game, Greene Pitching.

Charlie Moran, coach of the Catholic
University baseball team, and the
players who took the trip to Charlottes-
vile are today receiving all sorts of
congratulations for have successfully
opened the season in handing the
Orange and Blue an S-to-4 defeat.
The Brooklanders believe they will
be able to establish a much better rec
ord than that of last year and are
confident of being able to put in a claim
for the South Atlantic title, If the
standard set yesterday. is maintained.
To Chief Greene goes the bulk of
credit, as IL was his steadiness which
allowed his teammates to offer him
sterling support Virginia players were
of in their fielding stunts, no less than
eight errors cropping out during the
game. Greene was able to go the en-
tire route and acquitted himself well.
Catholic University got after South
paw Grant in the opening rounds and
scored two runs in the first two in
nings. The game was clnched in the
fourth and fifth and Greene was able
to let up a bit. Pipp and Horan, for
the Red and Black, did most of the
hitting. The score:
Virginia ... / o 0 0 0 o o 2 1893
Cath. Univ. l l 0 l 2 0 0 2SS2
Batteries-Grant and Finlay, Greene
and Mcdonnell. Umpire. Mr.. Altrock.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
HARVARD'S BALL TEAM
OF 1885 A WONDER
Team Lost But One Game,
and Pitcher and Catcher
Could Change Places.

Every now and then some of the old
boys crop out with an amazing list Of
statistics and claims for records of past
teams. Some Of the games recalled and
the records of teams happened 50 long
ago that 1t is almost impossible to gain
say the claim.
teams and still greater records, either
professional or amateur. the Harvard
team Of 1885 gets q prominent place
among the contender for wonderful
achievement. The 1885 team of the
Crimson won twenty-six out Of a
schedule Of twenty-seven games. and
did not once lose to another college
nine. although such teams as were sent
out from Yale, Princeton. Dartmouth.
Brown, Amherst and other colleges op-
posed them.
The success of the nine was due in
large part to the effectiveness Of the
battery, Nichols and Allen They had
played together in their freshman year.
frequently exchanging positions. for
as he could catch. but 1t was finally de-
cided that the best arrangement was
with Nichols In the box and Allen be-
hind the bat. Winslow also was good
pitcher. Smith, who was at second
base most Of the season, was another
natural base ball player: he pitched
we'll and also played first base at times
The nine as it played in the important
games of the season was made up as
follows: Catcher, Herbert T. Allen, IS;
pitcher. Edward H. Nichols, 'S6; first
base, w. w. willard, 81: second base.
Clarence W. Smith, sc: third base. H.
c. Beaman, 'S5; shortstop, Frank B.
Wrestling, 81; left field, George w. Fos-
ter. 81: center field. Walter H. Edgerly.
'Ss: right field, change pitcher and cap
tain, Samuel E. Winslow, IS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Senatorial Snapshots From the Ca mp

CJARLOTTESVILIE, Va. March Is.
1t was too cold for baseball, but half
hundred lads from the Jefferson
School watched the combat and
shivered.
Joe Engel started 1r in fine style.
farming Moeller TO begin with, but the
walt in the cold wind sent him into the
air in the second and third.
Lambeth Field was all right on the
diamond, but numerous lakes. ponds.
and rivers surrounded 1t. A drive to
one of the ponds would have been
nomer.
Jacinto Calvo succeeded Al Scheer IN
middle garden in the sixth and hal
but one fly to grab, which he grabbed
He did nothing at the bat.
Raw Morgan worked the hidden ball
trick OH Al Williams in the fourth,
after the backstop had signaled, get
ting him yards off the first corner. Then
Ray did a highland fling. SO tickled
was he.
In the absence Of Chick Gandil. Al
williams covered first base for the regu-
lars. The first time he was seen In
Washington he was playing the 1rst
corner for the Boston Red Sox In 1911,
Bill Morley lost run by leaving third
too soon on Sheers fly to Shanks. Grin
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Country Glib Will Enter Team T11es-Nevs Marathon
HANS had NEVER
S[ENA RED Pig
Fred Clarke Is Now Raising
Black Ones for the Bene-
fit Of Wagner.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March M-Here's
. new one on Fred Clarke. When he
left his home for West Baden his
ranch foreman told him to carry the
message to Hans Wagner that there
are now some black pigs on the ranch
And with that introduction Clarke
gave an unexpurgated edition Of the
big Dutchman's slaughter Of one OF
Clarke's little red pigs.
Wagner was hunting on the Little
Pirate ranch when he espied two red
pigs q few weeks old on the shore OF
the stream, down which he was gliding
part of the ranch and Hans had never
seen any pigs Of that color. He did
not know what they were, and be-
lieving them TO q new kind OF game
he fired. killing one pig.
The other ran into the stream and
Wagner beat II with an oar and then
lifted 1t into the boat. He came up
to Clarke's barn with one pig held by
the tail. the other alive and kicking
under his arm. He proudly exhibited
his catch. and IL was some minutes
before Clarke could control his laugh
ter sufficiently to instruct him upon
the habits and the uses Of the particu-
lar kind OF wild animal he had found
Cfarkes foreman is a big fellow.
standing six feet two inches high, raw
boned and q typical farmer. He stood
In open-mouthed amusement whlfe
Wagner was exhibiting the pigs. and
when the Dutchman's back was turned
the foreman turned to Clarke and with
q disgusted expression on his face,
said: "And they call US 'rubes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Morningstar and Hoppe
Meeting for Title

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 1s.-De-
votees of billiards are manifesting q
lively interest in the contest to be play
ed here tomorrow night by Ora Morn
ingstar and Willie Hoppe. The match.
which will be of 500 points, viii be for
the worlds championship at Isl balk-
line. The title is now held by Morn
ingstar, who won It from Hoppe some
thing over a year ago and recently de-
Tended 1t successfully against George
Sutton. Hoppe, the present challenger.
already holds the 49, title and II ne
regains the ISL championship he WIN
again have q virtual monopoly Of the
premier titles in the green table sport
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
More Suspensions Are
Coming From A. A. u

Athletes registered with the Amateur
Athletic Union who participated in the
National Guard games Iast "Wednesday
cnd Friday nights are threatened with a
years suspension by John 7. Meany.
chairman of the registration committee
-, the South Atlantic Branch. In a
t,,,lletin issued today by Eeany. ". Hil-
isry and Fred Paxton, who wrestled in
the Memorial Athletic Club meet last
wsek. have been informed of their sus-
,ensioa for six months. Neither of the
above mentioned meets were sanctioned
Inv the A. A. u.
There will be meeting of the board
~ managers of the S. A A u. held I'm
this city at the Carroll Institute soon TO
take UP the matter of the outdoor
championships, which will be held on
MAY "a at Homewood Field, John Hop
kins University. This is the finest ath-
Ietic field south of New York, and the
championships this year will eclipse
anything Of the kind held in this sec
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Cross Country Club Signifies
Intention of Putting Team
in Times.NeWs Race.
CAMPBELL FIRST INDIVIDUAL
Entry Blanks to Be Distributed
to Athletes of Both Cities
Next Monday.

Baltimore has the distinction of hav-
ing the first team entered in the annual
Times-News marathon race, as several
members of the Baltimore Cross Coun-
try Club. which produced the winner of
the classic in Frank Ruth last year,
signify their intention of entering again
this year.
While Washington has the first indi-
vidual entrant in Johnny Campbell,
Baltimore is proud of the fact that her
athletes have come forward with their
names as candidates. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Cross Country Club
scored a notable victory last year when
on May II the team not only won the
lirst place, but walked off with The
bronze trophy
Washington will not be slow on q -
Doys start sending in their names. ant
the race for having the honor of having
the greatest number of entries prom
lSes as ever to be an interesting one
II is difficult to estimate just how many
men Will enter from Washington, but it
Is almost an assured fact that the local
men vii be in much better trim than
ihey were last year.
Twenty-one Ready.
Information from Baltimore tells of
twenty-one athletes already waiting 1or
the entry blanks which will be out on
Monday. The entry list from the Bal
timore Cross Country Club contains the
names of some of Baltimore's best dis
lance runners and some who are
thoroughly familiar with the distance.
having participated in past affairs. The
entry list follows:
Frederick Baer W. Albert Phipps,
Charles E. Estop, +. R. Bishop, Jo-
seph stock, Daniel K. Younger, Harry
J.; Nicols. Felix De Royallieux, Jinks
fingling.. Walter L. Leutbecher. Ed
ward Dulany. Stephen Gauie, o. ii.
Resside, Steve Thoarle. Stephen Ship
ley. A r. Egleton. and II. B. Smith
Shoohen; the former Carlisle Indian
student, has run in several of the
Times-News marathons, while Freddie
baer. Ben Younger. Steve Gaule Estop
bishop. Stock, Thoarie, and Leutboeber
have experienced the glory of doing
well in this great event. Younger is the
locally. establishing walking and ex
treme distance running records.
Two Veterans Call.
Shortly after Larry Cotton called in
Baltimore. two other athletes who have
seen service in the 1872 race put in an
appearance. Walter Policy, who last
year finished thirty-fifth and repre-
sented the Maryland Pleasure Club,
put his name down. This year he will
wear the colors of the Idlewild CLUB.
Charles w. Bosson, of the Immaculate
Conception Lyceum, is the twenty-first
athlete to signify his intention of COM
peting.
The athletes who intend to run must
know that they have some hard work
cut out for themselves il they would
make a good showing and il is need
less to urge them to start training i'm
mediately 1t will be found advisable
during this, the first week of training.
10 take 1t moderately in the workouts.
Better start out with a definite sched-
ule of work In view, rather than 90
about the most important matter Of
training, in careless manner.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Tomorrow's Sports

Georgetown VS.. Lafayette.
Naplanders at Mobile.
Virginia VS.. Holy Cross, at Char
lottesville.
Athletic regulars at Memphis.
Athletic seconds at Houston.
Detroit at New Orleans.
Penn State at Catholic University.
Intercollegiate swimming meet at
Princeton.
Ora Morningstar VS.. Willie Hoppe,
at Pittsburgh, for 1871 balkline cham
pionship.
Abe Attell VS.. Ollie Kirke, ten
rounds, at New York.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
HASSEN AND OLSEN
ARE TRAINING HARD
Former Is Anxious to Meet
Turner, Particularly If He
Wins From YokeI.

An Hassen AMI Young Olsen. who
meet on the mat IN a middleweight bout
at the Gayety Theater tomorrow night,
are both undergoing constant training
for their bout Hassen is aching for
another opportunity to meet Joe Tur-
per, and he hopes if he downs Olsen
tomorrow night that Manager Beck
will give him that opportunity when
Joe returns from Salt Lake City.
This desire on the part of Hassen, is
augmented by the fact that Turner is
about to wrestle Mike Yokei. in Salt
Lake. and if Turner is victorious. Has
sen wishes to be well up in the line Of
those who will flood the Washington
middleweight with challenges. Young
Olsen is making very little commotion
regarding the approaching battle. He
20 on TO put up a clever game, when
ne takes the mat
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Schmick, of Baltimore,
Breaks Duckpin Record

Schmick. of the Baltimore newspaper
team, which faced Washington ag-
gregat.on of pressmen. returned to his
home town last night with a new
record, made In the District of Column
bia. Schmick rolled total 39s pins, five
pins better than the District record.
Besides establishing the new mark,
Schmick led his team of Monumental
City bowlers to three consecutive vic
tories In sets. over the Washing ION
newspaper men. The score was 1,6l5
to l,4is.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
BaI|ston Team Is
Assured Success

The success of the Ballston baseball
team this season was assured last light
by the way the patrons OF the game
turned out at the entertainment and
athletic carnival held by the Ballston
A. G. last night.
The feature of the evening was Il
wrestling match which J. W. Turner,
of Clarendon won from Bernard Robin
son, OF Ballston. Ie required eight
minutes for Turner to defeat Robinson.
With the gate receipts. uniforms and
equipment for the team will be pur-
chased
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

tipped off Ainsmith and "Dorf' lost no
time In shooting the pill back to Foster.
completing the double death.
Both Buck Barton and Bob Austin
showed themselves graceful flelders Of
their position. Austin looks extremely
promising and, with a little more ex-
perience, should wax into a capable big
Lacquer.
Schaefer. Shanks. and "Rippy" Will
liams. with two blows each. led all 9TH
ers at the bat. Morgan jammed a dou-
BILE over Shanks' head for one extra
base swat Of the day.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Record Entry List
Expected IN Tourney

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. March 1S-with
the closing Of entries but four days
away, Secretary n. w. Gage. Of the
National Bowling Association tourney
to be held in this city April to q. pre-
diets today that the entry list win reacn
80 teams. Among the late entries Is
that Of the Overlands. Of Toledo. who
finished second In the recent A. B. c.
tournament
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
A Regular Record.


fame by compiling consecutive victories
A.
two established.
That all worthy of the
worth shooting he mark much above matter consecutive
Walsh
victories
amesb of
he the he
the total Mrquard
his 1912 Chbro
valuable Griffith
ter McGraw
blaze
On the Off TRAIL
Ability to hit in pinch Batting it
up wo
record
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Has Poor Luck.

by second sacker, hit in very poor luck.
never once showing the ball out of the
infield. He was all right in the fielo,
though. with four neat assists to his
credit.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
While E. w. w. Isn't Looking.

Its easy enough to be pleasant,
Even when down in the rut:
But the blOke worth while
Is the one who can smile
After missing q twelve-inch putt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
The Pale. Buff Streak.

The Pittsburgh club
amount of heart figures
better outfit
through greater aggressive and better
We believe this charge against the
streak unundd
kicked
should kick through
owns OF hoof and limb and general raggedness
hadn't
finish Carkes be
1913 agility
Giants a
Pirate with lack unfair
1910
The Old Red Badge.
The Red vaor pinned
single
Devore hadn't
to a
McGraw would
"cured and quit"
in spite slashing
prove distance
baseball is crooked
the have dssecng
to
would be
isn't
Giant indicate
the service is
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdnt1dnd Rice

with
developing within Big ability
hardly within
happens
ability coaching
cave him qualified o among elect
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
A Nautical Discussion.

Gunboa Smith should switch his title Smith, fighting
artillery Californian
entitled tife higher ranking
simple monckers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Do you know that
SIS is the price
of a good suit

of clothes' You can buy our
clothes for less-eighteen or
twenty; or for more-up to
forty-five. But SIS is a good
average price; you'll get the
maximum of value for your
money.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

Abe Atel has started back But starting finishing
Nelson back years the
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
The Old Red Badge.

baseball is crooked exist
genial would after dissecng wrestling?
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

If you have your clothes made
to measure, at $40 or $50. bet
ter look at our suits at SIS; the
very high priced tailor may do
better for you; but under $40,
buy ours. II you pay SIS or
less for what you think are
custom tailored" clothes,
you'll get better clothes ready
in any store that sells our
goods.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

Thorpe isn't returning home of
OF indicate
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

a regulation installed forcing all boxers 10 wear a
protector and fourteenounce gloves,
the Bon would be close enough championship
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

lose without an ab the can't scar
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

the rifle pit for real target to blaze this
e them open upon Chesbro figures of fothree wins
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
On the Off Trail.

Ability pinch isn't shown in the Batting Records
frames up two thirds of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
FIRE
IN 4 DGth loom Al Medical
And Surgical sanitarlun

Fire broke out In bath room at
the Mt. Vernon Medical and Surgical
Sanitarium Monday afternoon at
1916 o'clock. but was checked be.
fore IL was able to spread to great ex-
tent. The blaze was discovered by
one of the nurses who quickly turned
in an alarm to the fire department.
A defect In steam heating aparat.
us is thought to have caused the fire.
The fire had spread along the
wall and was also burning thin par.
tition when 1t was discovered. The
nurse was passing through the cor
ridor when she detected smoke and
pushed open the door that leads into
the bath department. The flames
were confined to the one room and
were extinguished by water thrown by
the firemen. The damage done was
not great.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
Interesting
Session Of The K. c. 7. A.
Held On Saturday
A List Of The Teachers Who
We're Present

An interesting session of the kno1
County Teachers Association was
held in this city, Saturday. April 10.
The following teachers registered: !:
Mt. Vernon Mildred Aler, Leland
Bricker. Maria Chase, Myrtle Overly,
Ward Bricker, Fannie Fribley. Nettie
Simmonds, Clio Knnkel, Ola John
son. Jessie Bryant. Earlene Rineharr,
Bessie Keith, Cicely Clark, Eva
Beever, Julia Bell, Hazel Bair. Mary
Bair, Helen Faddis, Catherine Boul-
ton, s. F Carey, Jessie Bone. Ethel.
ynde Studor, Irene Sigler, Wilda
Clark, Ethel Sockman, Florence Kin.
nard, Iva Paul. Lulu Moffit, Olive
Eggleston, Edna Green, Bessie Van.
voorhis. Almeda Van voorhis, C. F..
King. Ray McGugin, Anna Black,
Ella Black, Ethel Pitkin, Mary Devoe,
Lille stamm. Nora Mckay, Ila VIII
liams, c. H. Winans. Olive Clark,
Nellie Snow. Annie Severns, Anna
Coup, Mamie Van voorhis, Ollie
Brooks. Chas. Grogle, Fannie wither-
ell, Alma Lepley.
Fredericktown Neva Simmons
Gertrude Grossman, Grace Grosssman,
Nettie Grossman, Alyce Wise, Grace
Irvine. Hazel Daniels. Hazel Hedges,
Dwight Allen. Lora Montgomery. Fern
Montgomery, Edna Daniels. Myrtle
Robinson, F.. M. Thornburg, e. d.
Kissner. r. A. Knox, l.. B. Fiddler,
Bessie Overly, Earl Welker, Guy
Scoles.
Danville-O. Il. Pore. Arthur McMil.
Ian, Alta Rice. Ethel Shrimplin, Mona
Greer, Della Banbury. Florence Shaw,
Donna Hunter. Flora Weimer. e. G.
McMillen, Owen shuman, r. G. Baker,
Alice Durbin, C. F. Swingle, Pauline
Duroin.
Buckeye City--I.. s. Durbin, J. H.
Penhorwood. H. C. Venting, Ona
Hess.
3 Howard :, Mary Fawcett, John
Wolfe. Frank Lepley, Wilma Magers.
.Judson Durbin, M. B. Underwood.
Bladensburg Gladys Elliott, Their
esa Rinehart. Coleman Boggs.
Democracy--Golda Kunkle, l.. M.
Burson. Rowena Leonard.
Jslloway--J. B. McGee.
Mt. Liberty--Lura Cunningham.
Butler Grace Conard.
Utica Cloysc Hayes, Dean Roberts.
Columbus w. Clarke.
Centerburg Alvisa Owings, Ruth
Mitchell, Edith Philbrook, Daisy
Gearhart. Ethel Edman, w. +. ALI
gire, Olive Hicks. Ethel Pelter.
Gambler Grace aetcalf, Lena Met
calf. Chss Mckee. Minnie sapp.
Gladys Vinegar, Frances Helen. p. NJ.
Lybarger. Helen Ayers, Mrs. Iottie
Eobes, Marjorie Parker Daisy Web
ster. Florence Parker, Gladys Mer-
Ger, Chas. Horn. Bessie F'arquhar.
Brink HaYen--Chas, Colgin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

fellow countrymen at home who are
on nationwide strike for eQuai
votes. Mr.. A. r.. spinasse Of Mt. Yer
non was In receipt Of letter several
days ago from Professor Emile Van.
dervelde Of Brussels. Belgium. asking
what financial aid the Mt. Vernon
Bslsians would be able to offer. The
call is being literally responded to
and contribution papers are beins
circulated throughout the city and vi.
cinfty By Mr.. Spinasse and men au-
thoYized BY him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
FELL |
From Wagon, Was Dazed But
Not Injured

Sherman Cox. residing north Of the
city. fell on the seat Of his wagon
while driving on North Main street
shortly after noon Monday and alight-
ed upon his head. One OF the wheels
of the loaded wagon passed over his
body. He was uninjured. The acci.
dent occurred In front of the resi-
aence OF DR.. James F. Lee He was
carried into the Lee residence where
he was revived from the dazed condi.
tion into which he was rendered as
a result of his fall. He was able to
continue the journey home
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
MUCH PLEASED
ARE THE OFFICERS AND p,aEc.
TORS OF THE eUckEYE
BUILDING AND LOAN com.
4 PANy, RANKIN BUILDING, 22
WEST GAY STREET coLUM-
BUS, OHIO.

Because so many OF its customers
are constantly recommending The
Buckeye to their friends as safe
place to deposit their money at five
per cent interest and also good
place to borrow money where one has
sufficient security. The growth of
The Buckeye enlarges its usefulness.
Your patronage solicited. Write or
call for booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
TISSUE G1NaAHMs

Tissue ginghams and cOlOred
woven Flaxons will be largely used
this summer. Being lighter in
weight than ginghams yet heavier
than lawn; they make an ideal
dress fabric. Colors are fast; over
fifty patterns from which to choose;
at per yard. ........ .&c
Also big limo at per yd.. d........ise
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
New Merchandise and Spe-
cially Priced Items on
the Main Floor
CREPE CHIFFON

These came in Saturday and
had a big sale the very first day. A
crepe plisse "a inches wide in white
grounds with small floral figures in
dandy shades of lavender, blue and
pink. Requires no ironing. Fast
colors, per yard. ... ........ 16c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
RADIUM SILK

Look like silk but wears longer.
Black and navy grounds with
stripes, dots and the new two toned
figures seen in high priced silks;
per. yard. .............. .26c