davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
SMITH COMMENCES
HIS DUTIES TODAY
Is Named Assistant Baseball
Coach for Technical High
Schools Nine.

William A. Smith today begins his
duties as assistant manager of the Tech
baseball team and In assuring players
and followers that he viii put forth
every effort to make the season a sue
cess. The appointment was made by
the faculty committee on athletics.
Grounds obtained at Georgia avenue
and Kenyon street will be used by the
Tech team in getting into shape for the
high school championship series. Coach
Dick Robertson, who met the boys for
the first outdoor practice yesterday, Is
enthusiastic over the prospects and ex-
poets to have a hustling aggregation
to face opponents in the first contests.
At yesterdays call for candidates
some fifty players reported. Veterans
from last year with several new men
made up a fast bunch which worked
for two hours under Robertson's super
vision.
Among those out were Defendorf and
Tansey, pitchers; Steed and Willis,
catchers; Simpson, shortstop; Perry and
Eckendorff. outfielders, all of whom
we're members of last years champion
nine; pitchers Showers. Mcdonald, Low,
Gallagher. Prosise, Dudley, and w.
Davis; Catchers Sparrow, Hopgins and
Lewis; Infielders Hanlein, Northrup.
Ochsenreiter, Edwards. and Wilson, and
Outfielders Feller, Dietz. Beck, and
Roberts.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
|SAM ANDERSON AND
K|L0N|S ARE READY
Harvard Wrestling Instructor to
Appear Before Washington
Audience Tonight.

Sam Anderson and John Kilonis. the
middleweight athletes who meet at the
Lyceum Theater tonight, both finished
week of strenuous training in prepara-
ton for their match. The very last
workouts by both men were taken last
night Today they are resting for to-
nights three rounds. and indications
are that every minute of the fray viii
be filled with fast work.
Anderson was, until this year. a pro-
lessor Of the manly art at Harvard
College. and his knowledge of the game
Is acute indeed. There are few of the
finer points Of wrestling but that are
known to him. and he will bring them
all into play In order to defeat Kilonis.
The latter, however, Is also a close stu
dent Of wrestling. and he ertertains no
fear Of any tactics that Anderson may
choose to adopt 1t is expected that Pat
O'Connor. who has been i'll this week,
will be able to officiate in tonight's
fracas.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
EXPECTED
IN MEMORIAL BOUTS
WrestIers Primed and Ready for
Finals in Carnival at Their
Clubhouse Tonight.

Plenty of action in spirited wrestling
bouts is expected in the finals Of the
Memorial A. c.. meet at the Georgetown
clubhouse tonight in eight matches
carded.
Followers of the mat game were en-
thusiastic over the showing made by
their favorites in the preliminaries held
on Monday night and have promised
stanch support in the battles tonight.
The list of bouts follows:
105-pound class-Matis, D. c. n. G..
VS.. B. Foley, NJ. A. c.
115-pound class-Marshall, NJ. A. c..
VS.. Madigan, NJ. A. c.
120-pound class-Goucher. NJ. A. c., vs.
Freene. d. c. n. G.
125-pound class-McCleary, ID. c. n.
G., VS.. Murgie, d. c. n. G.
135-pound class-T. Mayhem, NJ. A. c.,
VS.. j. Mayhem, NJ. A. c.
145-pound class-PaXton, Y. NJ. c. A.
vs. Jefferson, NJ. A. G.
15S-pound class-Decker, Gallaudet, vs..
Waidron. NJ A. c.
s5-pound class-McCarthy. NJ. A. c.,
vs. Sherer, NJ. A. c.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Will Establish League
For Roller PoI0ists

Manager E. s. Whiting. who has
had charge Of the victorious roller
polo team at the Arcade this season
announced that he will establish a
six-club circuit here next season
Roller polo was new to followers OF
sport at the start of the season an
rapidly gained favor.
A series of games with Baltimore
ard other cities firmly convinces Man.
ager Whiting that league can be
supported next year. Baltimore is
coming here again on Friday night
with a fast team to meet the Wash
ington aggregation. The game Is
sch eduled to start at o'clock. All
Of the Washington favorites will be
In the lineup.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Birmy Will Hang on
To Present Pitchers

PENSACOLA, March 13.-Manager
Birmingham said tonight that none OF
the present pitching squad would go to
Toledo I'm exchange for Fred Falken-
berg In the event of the lankv hurler
being grabbed by Cleveland again
There is a possibility, however, that an
tnfielder and outfielder might be sent
to the Mud Hens.
A grand launch ride and picnic is
scheduled today in honor of the Maps
by Pensacola citizens and there will be
no practice at all.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Automobile Notes.

Raymond A. Klock and II. b. Die
trich, trading as Klock & Dietrich, will
open Monday at 1888 Fourteenth street,
sec ond hand automobile depot and re-
pair shop. They will also carry a CON-
rlete line of accessories. Both members
Of the firm are wideuy known in auto
mobile circles.
w. ID. Allen. who was formerly in
the automobile business here. and who
is nov a travelling representative of
the Lozier Motor Car Company, is
is expected he will place the Lozier
agency before leaving.
Frank G. Fickling has been appointed
manager of the MOtZ Tire and Rubber
Company's branch. which will be
opened Monday at 1012 Fourteenth
street. Mr.. F1ckling enjoys a wide ac-
connected with the automobile supply
Il ade for. eight years.
r. c. Creyke Is the latest addition
to the list of automobile dealers on
Fourteenth street. He has opened a
salesroom at 1851 Fourteenth street,
and will handle the Case line OF cars
expected this week.
c. ii. Warrington. the Palmer-Singer
agent, has closed a contract with Alex
ander s. Woodward to handle the Pal
mer-Singer in Baltimore.
l.. n. Dustin. sales manager of the
PslLler-SinGer Manufacturing Company,
MAS among the weeks visitors.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Sir Thomas Surprised
At Failure to Accep,

LONDON, March 13.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton today expressed surprise that his
challenge for the Americas Cup, made
through the Royal Uuster Yacht Club,
was not accepted by the New York
Yacht Club.
"It was a complete surprise to me-"
declared the irish baronet. II thought
nv challenge was the rairest in every
respect because under the deed of gift
the challenger may stipulate any length
between sixty-five and eighty feet. 1
cannot see why the challenger should
be forced by the challenged club to
build a ninety-foot yacht which would
give him small chance Of success"
Sir Thomas at this time would not
discuss whether or not he might issue
a new challenge in conformity with the
stipulations Of the American defenders
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

In the spring Of 1883 I vas sttselsa -
Muscular and innammssoJ 5neumas
know. for over three yean I tz1o1
remedy after remedy. and dootor aftsP
doctor. but such relief ~ ! recsived was
only temporary. Finally. found . rem
edy that cured me- completely. and tt hes
never returned. have given Il 20 num-
Der who were terribly afflicted and even
bedridden with rheumatism. and tt sf-
fected . cure In every case
rheumatic trouble to try. this marvellous
healing power. Don't send . cent: simply
mail your name and address and viii
send Il free to try. II. aftsr you have
used IL and II has proven ITSELF to b
that long-looked-for means Of curing y0w
rheumatism. you may send the prico ok
H. one dollar. but. understand. / do not
want your money unless you are perfectly
satisfied to send It. Isn't that fatYf
Why suffer any longer when positive ~
lief II thus offered you free? Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson. No. 347 Alhambra
Bldg. Syracuse. n. 7.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Seasons Last Game
Carded at Y. NJ. C. A,

The Bull Moosers and the George
town Collegians are to play the last
game of the league season at the as
sociation gymnasium tonight, the
game starting promptly at 500
O'Clock.
The lineup is as follows: Rull
Aoosers-De Grange. left forward
Pullman, right forward: Rutherford
center: McGhan, left guard: Sander
son, right guard. Collegians-Vule-
man. left forward; Shugrue, right
forward: HeiskelI, center: Lane, left
guard; Leary, right guard
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
MAY GO TO BOSTON
FOR MARAT HON RACE.
Warner CurIey Plans to Take in
Annual American Classic
Held on April 19.
WILL INTEREST OTHERS
Washington May Be Represent
ed in Big Event If Plans
Are Carried Out.
WILL INTEREST OTHERS
By BRYAN MORSE.

Washington is going to have repre-
sentatives in what Is thought 10 be the
biggest long-distance event held in the
United States If the plans of several OF
the local marathon men materialize.
1t is not unlikely that for the first
time in long-distance running the Capi-
tai VIII branch out from intercity con-
tests and send representatives TO Boston
ton Athletic Association annual mara
thon race, which is held IN the Hub
en- April 1e.
Just at present Warner Curley, VINO
formerly represented the old Washing
ton Cross Country Club, is under the
A. A. L. ban. Curley is at loss to know
Why his entry lie not accepted and has
taken up the matter with John T.
Meany, the A. A. U. representative
here.
Now Under Ban.
'I expect to clear matters up" said
Curley today, "and want to get into
condition to go to the B. A. A. mara
thon in April Just why the entry was
refused is not clear to me and 1 hope
the whole thing is Strengthened out in
time for me to get into condition"
Curley is intent upon going to Boston
and is trying to induce his old clubmate,
Scofield, TO take the trip with him. Rip
Stecker is also to be approached to take
the tfif. as is Johnny Campbell. the vet
eran crack of the Memorial Athletic
Club.
1t is not unlikely that Johnny CAL
laSher will be approached on the sub
5ect- Gallagher ran in the famous race
last year and led up to the twenty
second mile. He was far ahead of the
pack, but collapsed. owing TO the heavy
going.
Have Done Well.
Curley, Campbell, Gallagher. and SEQ
Held have all finished well up in the
distance races held here during the last
year. Gallagher easily won the South
Atlantic championship at Baltimore last
December
If these men, with Robert Williams,
the fast little flyer from the Washing
ton A. A, who is considered the best of
the coming men, can be sent up to the
Boston race, it will be the first time in
the city's history that representatives
have taken part in as large an event
Several long distance races will take
place here and in Baltimore in the
next month, and the runners feel that
they will be in the pink Of condition by
the time the big American classic is
run in Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
G. u. Quint to Play
BuckneII Tonight

Coach Colliflower has his men ready
for tie Bucknell University basket
ball team which will be played in
the last game of the season for the
Blue and Gray team at the Arcade
tonight.
Georgetown has been in training
since the game with Princeton on the
night of March 3. when the Hilltop
pers esta blished their superiority by
taking the Tigers into camp.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Padden Wants Club.

Dick Padden. the old major league
outfielder. has a deal on whereby he has
hopes Of securing the Wheeling fran
chise in the Interstate League.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Schultz Reports.

Schultz. the old Penn pitcher. whom
Harry WolvertOn secured from the
Pkillies. has reported to Sacramento for
practice.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

i. n. Dustin. sales manager of the
PalLler-SinSer Manufacturing Company,
VAS among the weeks visitors.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

c. ii. Warrington. the Palmer-Stnger
agent, has closed a contract with Alex
ander s. Woodward to handle the Pal
mer-Singer in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

Gandll, clerk of court. and Nick Alt
rock, attorney for the defense. A
Government attorney has vet to be ap-
pointed. Another exhibition is expected
in a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Forty-six inch linens for suitings al
Abbott's.
Forty pairs Of blankets zoe each, al
Perry's Saturday.
Warmers rust proof and Redeem cor
sets. Horny w. knight.
! If you are looking for bargains, cal
at New York Baragin House.
| Caramel ice cream at Hendricks Sat
urday. Leave your order early.
East Hebron; "Nimle, write to Aunt
Monte. You can both trust her"
Combination corset cover and skirt al
ths evenings sale for soc. AT the
Vaughan store,
The next entertainment in the lecture
course win be to February IL Ii will be a
concert given by the Schubert male quar-
tet OF Boston.
Conservation, the topic to be talked
on by the Hon. Clifford Pinchot ut the
Progressive club banquet at Rowland
hall Monday night, Feb. 10, at 7 o'clock !;
will not be a political gathering; will be
a good supper and excellent speaking.
A rare opportunity for Barre citizens
to hear one of the foremost speakers OF
national repute, the Hon. Clifford Pin
chot, at Progressive banquet, Rowland
hail. Monday night, Feb. 10, at 7 o'clock.
Judge tCarl Foster, great incohonee
OF the Red Mems national council, left
to-day for his home in Bridgeport, Conn,
after having attended the joint meeting
OF Vermont Red Men in Clan Gordon hall
last evening.
All members OF the Junior and inter-
mediate classes of the Sunday school Of
the Heddng Methodist church are re-
quested to be present at the morning
services tomorrow, which commence at
1890.
The Tilden Shoe Co., formally opened
its new store in the Aldrich building yes
terday afternoon, when large number
of people took the opportunity to inspect
the eompany's new quarters. Refresh
ments of punch and waters were served
and small favors were presented each
visitor
"Biitz,' the most wonderful of all pol
ishing cloths. For use on brass, copper
nickel, silver and gold. Cleans metals
instantly. Guaranteed not to iniurs
the finest and best silver or gold manu-
featured. Guaranteed not to scratch. In
every sense of the word at is wonder
full Get free sample at our store
Or, better still, bring piece of silver
to orr store and let us prove its merits
to yen c. N. Kenyon & Co.'s Cash
B9rgan store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-08
New Spring Wash Goods

You should see our new Ratynette.
This is to be a popular cloth, being
heavier than voille. Has linen APP
pearance and is sold at 1sc per yard.
Here is new cloth called Change.
able silk Crepe. A cloth much bet
ter than silk muslin and that will
ut wear it in every way. For styl-
ish dresses it is ahead of rajah silks
and the price but 39c per yard.
Ask to see Appleton Voiles in all
colors. A very fine Wolfe at 25c
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-08

You will appreciate quite change
in both quality and style of these
goods from last seasons values.
Ten cents buys from our new lot
of Amoskeag Ginghams and yard
wide Percales.
Just opened up, a very large as
sortment Of latest style indeas in
best Pacific Galateas. These at our
price, 16c, is very low.
Plissees in new designs will be
some of our best sellers. Early Sc
lections will help you to better
assortment than later purchase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-08
New SCrim and Ettimlne
Curtains

We have just received some very
new things in the new Spring Cur.
tains, made in the scrims and ct.
times. These are the seasons most
popular Curtain, and owing to the
many calls we have had for them,
we had these shipped in much earlier
than we were intending.
AT S125 per pair is an Ecru Scrim
Curtain in two and one.half yard
length; is made with a one and one.
half inch hem with neat cord lace
edge.
At $500 is fine Mercerized ETH.
mine Curtain, with one and one
half inch hemstitched edge, has very
neat one.inch cluney lace edge.
At 1925 is a fine Mercerized Et.
famine Curtain, has a fine insert
lace insertion, with fine cluney edge.
Comes in ecru and cream.
At $3.50 is a Mercerized Ettimine
Curtain that is of extra value, has
two rows OF linen insertion with
an inlayed band OF sell goods, is en-
tirely new.
At s275 is one of the newest
things in fiItt Ettimine Net Cur
tain; has linen insertions and edge.
AT $500 is fine Mercerized Ell
timine Curtain; has an inset linen
insertion and edge to match.
These are TO be the popular Cur
tains OF the season; will wear well
and do up better than a muslin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the c. Bau studio ad regarding
sale Of frames.
Royal hsnnelette robes. and skirts
Henry W. Knight.
Best outings and ginghams, all at 7c
at New York Bargain House.
One dollar and half corsets for 9SC
in the white sale at Vaughan's.
The Tourist club will meet with Mrs,
Varnum Monday afternoon at 2:l5,
Members please take notice of change Of
time.
DIR. Wentworth +, Stewart, who is
conducting services this week at the
Hedding Methodist church. spoke this
morning at the chapel exercises in Mont
peler seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-08
Ladies' Silk Waists

The colored and white Silk Wash
Waist will be one of the leading
Waists OF the season, coming as they
do in variety of very new weaves
and colorings. They are sure to APP
peal to all as the Waist for comfort
and service. When you can get one
of the new Wash silk Waists in the
best quality, and made in the new.
est Spring styles at sos you are
surely getting Waist value that Is
the best.
The new WASH Silk Waist is made
from the best quality colored 0rien-
tai Jap Silk, and is made in one of
the newest models, has the new Rob
isfierre Collar, finished with pearl but
tons, has the soft two-inch turnback
cuffs. Colors, blue and white and
der and white, pink and white and
gray and white.
This Waist at S2.9S is Silk
Waist that will wash as well as a
cotton and is a silk that will wear
and look just as fresh and neat as
new every time it is washed; and
then these are a silk that does not
soil as cotton does, thus making an
ideal Waist for summer wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-08
A. p. ABBOTT K co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.


good the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-08
Club Sale

We make no stated entrance FEE to
join the club. We let the members pay
what is convenient and deduct the
amount paid from the special price of
the sewing machine, which the member
may select.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-08
One thing we do, it is this

Each member to pay small sum
down and S1.O0 per week until the ma
chine is paid for, and then it is yours.
Deposit ONE DOLLAR with us each
week-it is like putting money in the
bank.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
Sway of the Police MAGISTRATE.

In New York upward of 100000 per-
sons were arraigned before the police
magistrates during the year 1910 and
another 100000 were brought into
their courts by summons. Over this
huge army of people, many of whom
are entirely innocent of any offense
the magistrates exert an almost undis-
puted sway, for their decisions are in
nine cases out of ten absolutely final
In other words, they. pass judgment
upon the personal liberty and rights of
more than $4,000 citizens every month
of the year, and, save in a few in
stances, their decisions are accepted
without appeal or review of any kind.
No other tribunal in the land admin
listers justice on so vast a scale or ex-
erts anything even approaching so I'M
bridled a power. 1t is at once a court
of first and last resort, presided over
by cadi, supreme arbiter of the facts
and largely law unto himself.-Cen-
fury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Miss Louise Baldwin has been
staying at W. E. Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Miles, Of
Topsham, visited at H. H. Miles's,
Saturday.
Mrs. w. W. Bond attended the
district meeting, W. R. c., held at
Bradford, last week Wednesday.
and visited her cousin, Mrs. M. A,
Jenkins.
Mr.. VIM. Eva is staying at Post
Mills with his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Stetson.
Mrs. Mary Dickey spent Friday
at Thetford Hill, with Mrs. Mat
toon.
Mrs. Carroll Bragg spent Satur-
day and Sunday in West Fairlee.
Miss Helen Robinson was unable
to attend school Monday, on &C
count of sickness.
Mrs. H. H. Miles and Mrs. Ma
ry Dickey spent Sunday at Charles
Whitcomb s in West Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
Humorous Court Happenings.

Judge NJ. w. Pinckney at a recent
banquet of lawyers responded with
two stories to show that there Is some
humor associated with such a serious
thing as the law. In Dawson City q
colored man, Sam Jones by name, was
on trial for felony. The Judge asked
Sam IL he desired the appointment OF
a lawyer to defend him. mo, sab. -
said Sam. Use gwine to throw my.
self on the ignorance Of the cote"
Here is a story credited to O'Con-
nell. and illustrating the severe pen
atty imposed under the old criminal
law Of England as we'll as the grew
some humor CT the early English
Judge. The jury had returned a yer.
dict Of guilty in the case OF a man
accused Of stealing a valuable watch
The Judge in sentencing the prisoner,
said. You reached for time and found
eternity"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Don't fail to see the big Musical Re-
view Co. at Village Hall, Bradford, Satur-
day evening, the 25th. They have made
a big hit in such places as Tacoma, St
Johnsbury, Montpelier, Barre, Rutland
and Concord.
Mr.. George Kimball spent Sun
day with his brother, j. n. Kim
ball.
Miss Maude Kidder began her
school at Fairlee the Goth.
Miss Lizzie Wise and Mrs. Fred
Cook spent Sunday at Mr.. Frank
Hatch's at Thetford Center, to Wis
it a cousin from the West.
Several from this place attended
the concert at Bradford last Thurs
day evening and all pronounced it
first class.
Mrs. Nutting is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Terry.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Victoria Bemis is visiting
her daughter at East Kingston.
Mrs. P. W. Kimball and George
Kimball returned from Boston, last
week Friday.
Prof. E. B. Cornell and Miss E.
dith Crawford attended the Teach
ers Convention, at Concord, last
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Blaisdell is entertain
ing a cousin, Madam Morey, from
Maiden. On Sunday evening the
latter gave a piano recital to a large
and appreciative audience, at the
home of Mrs. Phebe Bailey. The
following evening the guests at the
Crawford House were highly enter
tanned by her many pleasing selec-
tions. She is a pianist of great a.
bility and we appreciate, even, her
short stay with us,
DR.. F. J. Drury, Mr.. E. A. James
Mr.. F. R. Rogers and Mr.. Finley
Sleeper, attended the Dartmouth
Williams football game at Hanover
last Saturday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
WEST NEWBURY.

Don't fail to see the big Musical Re-
view Co. at Village Hall Bradford, Satur-
day evening the 25th. They have made
q big hit in such places as Laconia. St.
Johnsbury, Montpelier, Barre, Rutland
and Concord.
E. E. Putnam was in Barre over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Aiken of
Bethlehem, N. H. were guests at
Robert Rollins over Sunday.
Monday we had an all days rain,
so that several of the farmers now
have supply of running water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron O. Rogers
were at Oxford the evening of the
18th to take the fifth degree, at a
meeting Of the Pomona grange.
The lecture Friday evening by
Rev. Mr.. Irons was highly spoken
of by all who attended.
The 18th anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. John
HALEY was celebrated last Thurs
day evening, the 10th inst, when
over one hundred of their friends
met at their home, formerly the
Joseph Sawyer farm, and spent a
most enjoyable evening. Ice cream
and cake was served. The gather
ing was complete surprise to Mr.
and Mrs. Haley. This worthy cou-
pie were both born in Scotland and |
since coming to this country, have
by thrift and industry, secured for
themselves a fine home; a splendid
for any young man to fol-
low. During the evening, a nice
sewing machine, a center table and
three large chairs were presented as
o token of the esteem in which Mr..
and Mrs. Haley are held by their
.eighbors and friends.