davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
RED SOX TO SHIFT
TRAINING QUARTERS
McAIeer Wants to Have Team
Prepare for Big League
Race in Texas Town.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. N.-With the
completion of their contract hex;
Spring, the Red Sox will probably
change their training quarters from Hot
Springs to some town in Texas. prob
ably San Antonio. President James r.
McAieer. who is arranging his business
affairs in order to accompany the
worlds tourists. says that Hot Springs
does not quite fit his idea Of a good
training camp outside attractions be-
ing too numerous for one thing. He
wants a small town IN Texas though
San Antonio people are making over
lures to him.
Only four of the Red Sox have signed
contracts for 1914. Joe Wood, George
Foster. He!nie Wagner and Larry Gard
ner. Gardner has two gears yet to play
under three-year contract President
McAleer does not look for any trouble
in signing up his stars. He says that as
soon as the National Commission has
acted upon the demands of the Base
ball Players Fraternity. the players
will waste no time coming into the fold.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
ELIGIBILITY CODE
:. GIVEN OUT TODAY
High School Principals Association Rulings on Athletic Con-
tests Made Public to Boys in Spors-No Loopholes for
Any Who Fail to Come Up to Standard in Studies.

N~t is perhaps as strict a code of
eligibility for schoolboy athletes as any
In the country for participation in in
terhigh school sports is that handed
dowH by the high school principals for
the Washington high schools and
spread broadcast among the athletes at
the five institutions today.
NJ meeting in September, 1911, the
principals of the high schools got to-
gether and drew up set Of rules to
govern interhigh school athletic COM
petition. At this time several changes
were desired, because of the failure Of
the code to satisfy all conditions.
Last April the principals got together
again, with the result thai the rules
handed out today allow no loophole for
the yOUngster VINO falls 10 come up to
scratch in his scholastic standing.
The rules follow: To be eligible TO
compete in any interhigh school cham
pIonshIp game, the contestant
/. Must be taking three major sub
J'cts, two Of which must be included
IL the following list English, physics,
Latin. Spanish, mathematics, Chemis-
Try. Greek, French, German, history,
shorthand, bookkeeping, commercial
geography. physical geography, com
= Must be enrolled not later than Oc-
tUUer l5 for the first semester; not
Late than February 10 for the second
semester.
: Must have received at least two
advisory and one semester reports prior
20 his participation; but nothing in this
Iule shall he construed as vitiaung the
eligibility Of a boy who, having salts
FED this residence rule, shall have been
out OF school one UT more semesterS
preceding his participation in sport.
provided he shall not have been in At
tendance at any other school IN the
meantime.
l. Must have not received Compensa-
tiUH for athletic service, nor nave re-
ceIved a cash prize in any contest nor
have Competed under an assumed name
). Must be under twenty-one years Of
age I
.. Must not he a graduate Of any high |
school in a f0ur-year course.
= May not participate in local cham |
piopship games for more than four
years. Any participation in one inter /
high school championship cortest in any |
branch Of athletics shall be construed |
as competition for one year in all
branches.
\ ca May not represent his school |
during the next following advisory peri
0d IL ne receives ''I''' or -" on an ad- I
Iisory or semester report. except that 4
marT Of ID" on a semester report re-
moved not later than fourteen days af-
ter the beginning Of the new semester
shall net disqualify
T1t 4 withheld mark shall disqualify
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

/ How are those baseball players going
! to play ball Ia Glasgow and Dublin In
February?' asks Johnny McGinty. the
nervy and brilliant little captain of the
Washington Soccer football club. WHO
ever doped out their tour of the world
cannot ever have been III Scotland.
England. or Ireland in February. It's
more likely that they'll have to play
In ulsters and rubber boots. Baseball
can't be played at that time Of the
year In any Of those countries
According to the schedule outlined BY
Ted Sullivan. majordomo Of the world Q
tourists, the two teams will play in
Paris on February Is to Is. This In
itself ID funny to any one who has ever
tried to last out O winter in the French
capital Then comes a jump to London
from the 20tn to the 18th. London .
weather at this time OF the year is wen
known. No baseball Will be played.
After England comes game in Gias-
town. At that time Of the year rain and
snow may be expected. 1t Is sure to be
cold. 1t Is probable that the tourists
will not don uniforms after they leave
Marseilles.
Speaking Of this worlds tour, 1t Is
strange that American Leaguers have
as general thing turned down their in
yitations to make up the team being led
BY Jimmy Callahan. They have shown
far more .diffidence than those in the
other big league. McGraw carrolled his
team with very little trouble. but Cal
lahanais not certain OF his final lineup
yet. Some of the players now identified
with his team will quit as soon as they
land In California. 1t has been the gen.
hnlE
that players accompanying the party
would just about spoil all their chances
In 1914. Early in the summer iris
Speaker was quoted in this belief.
though he Is now reported as being
ready to go with with caIlahans ans troupe. cS IL II
players will play. very little ball while
away. and, possibly. this has brought
Speaker to change his mind.
Eddie Ainsmith is on the ocean. bound
for Galveston. Once there he will
strike out for woodsboro, home of
Bert Gallia. close to the Mexican bor-
der. The young pitcher and catch will
spend the winter roaming around on
horseback. They expect to get In some
good hunting and report to Manager
Griffith in the spring At to do or die.
Joe Engel. the young speed mer-
chant of the local team. Is going to
spend a month or six weeks with Ca-i
Cashion down in the Carolinas, Both
think they are hunters, and are going
to try to prove their contention. Engel
does not expect to return to the Capital
until Christmas.
Ira Thomas isn't worrying much over |
rumors that send him to the st. Louis |
Brownies. He says a man can die but |
once. |
Chick Gandil. wintering here. means |
to take in all the big football games
within reach, beginning next Saturday |
with the Penn-Carlisle clash at Phila-
1elphia-
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

Minds excels most, perhaps, in for
ward passing. He throws 1t as If it
were a baseball and with equal ac-
Curacy. He can throw a football as far
as 1t can be kicked and seldom misses
sendf-s II into the arms of a waiting
end. In the Lafayette game he buried
thirteen forward passes and not one
was wide of the mark. Six failed be-
cause the receiver fumbled, but the
other seven went through for long
gains.
As punter Minds ranks with the best
in the East He gets his spirals away
for an average of forty-five- or fifty
yards, which farther than any opponent
OF the Quakers has been yet able TO
kick. Furthermore, he can get those
quick kicks away from a yard or so
behind the line. He has another little
trick that of punting while on the
dead run. In this he has proved of
tremendous strength to the Red and
Blue.
Those who know George Brooke's
strategic system of football believe that
Minds will easily make the All-Ameri-
can eleven this year, for he will be
given every opportunity of showing his
natural ability.
Vanderbilt is not attracting as much
attention this season by its work on the
gridiron. The Nashville eleven made a
great furore for a few years, battling
Michigan to a standstill, but the men
who performed these stunts have passed
out Of the school and now the Commo-
dores are not as strong as they once
were. Washingtonians will have a
chance to see Vanderbilt play Virginia |
ct Charlottesville November l.
walter Eckersall. formerly star quar- |
terback at the University of Chicago, |
and now sporting writer in the Windy |
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
CHIPPEWA INDIANS
TO HONOR BENDER
Mackmen's TWirIer and Former
Carlisle Football Star Will
Be Delegates.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. H.-"Chief'
Bender. Of the Athletics. is to be award
ed the highest honor within the gift
Of the Chippewa tribe on Friday, when
the Chippewas OF the White Earth In
dian reservation meet in council. it was
learned today.
Bender is to be elected one of the
Chippewa delegates to go to Washing
ton to represent the tribe in securing
legislation wanted by the Chippewas.
Edward Rogers, all-Western end on the
University of Minnesota football team
in 1903. and now chief of all the Chip
pewas, will be the other delegate The
Tomahawk. the official organ of the
Chippewa tribe. proposed the names Of
Bender and Rogers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
CONGRESSMAN BaIt's
Son to Have Trial

Russell Baltz.' the nineteen-year-old
son Of Congressman Baltz, Of East st.
Louis, ILL.,. is to get a trial with the
Grifmen in the spring. The youngster
stands six feet three and one-half
inches, and weighs 200 pounds. He Is n
right-handed pitcher, and is said to
show lots of promise. Though given an
offer from a team in the Kitty League
last summer. the boy did not accept
and has no professional experience.
Congressman Baltz Is an old ball player.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

until Atered. A mark shall be with.
held only in cases where a pupil mas
failed to complete a certain portion. of
the work OF the period because of alb
sence from school; said absence due
only to sickness or to some imperative
necessity.
tc) dropped study in which unsatts-
factory work was being done shall be
considered as having received the rn-, RI
of d. at The end OF the advisory period
unless subject substituted for Il shall
receive a passing mark
The general rules governing contests
follow:
l.: No ties shall be played Off in foot
ball
?. All football games shall consist NJ
Commute halves. o'
g. In all contests the scheduled series
snail be moved forward in the event of
postponed game
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Bowling Briefs

Harry Krauss and Michaud. with
games We'll over 100 in the District
Duckpin League. managed to put ReI'
mont way ahead of the Garrisons and
landed three games with scores ., ese eeS
sos. and 4s0 Garrisons got 4s3. rs and
49, '' anu
Michaud's string was 12i, IO7. and 117
While hrauss Knocked over I2O, IOT and
le5. Baum's lis in the second pama
and Wells 1I2 in the first game w.
also leading scores.
In the Departmental Tenpin circuit
Bureau took two of the three .cbeJl
oteG oye GGh'ests fa 81 from interior. knocking
tn "first for Interior was top score ''
Manhattans made it two out Of threa
from the Firginians. in the Colonial
96e Leaeue' cue with the big pins. scqres Of
2lS was the best Of the lot.
In the Commercial Duckpin Leapue
the Evening Star aggregation took fwn
9ut OF three from the Welsbach' Uuint
after dropping the first contest the Star
4S3 managed to win the two decjding
games Crampton's string was the hest
OF the evening "e"'
ne hltes, with three straight
and Blues, with two out of tbrna
landed the games in the West,ninstar
Leagle over the Reds and Green's
MGkiilen average of 105 for the night
was the honor string. >
.haTlhe Corps. with I53 in the final
contest of the three scheduled hstties
took the last game from Trea,1rv ,I
Ihe- departmental. Kemon rot 196 4
which was top score for the htlpcb
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Eastern Association
Has Stormy Meeting

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 21.-At a
stormy meeting Of the Eastern Baseball
Association yesterday, James H.
O'Rourke, of Bridgeport. was reelected
president, secretary and treasurer, de-
feating Daniel O'Neil. OF Springfield.
Presidents Clarkin. OF Hartford, and
Carey, Of Springfield, left the meeting.
The constitution was then amended, and
Mr.. O'Rourke's term as president was
made five years.
It Is said that Hartford and SPRING
field may test the validity Of the latter
vote.
The Waterbury franchise was trans
ferred to Lee Fohl, formerly manager
OF the Akron team, OF the Ohio Inter-
state League.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

City, has been chosen to referee the
Penn-Mfchtgan" game at Ann Arbor
this year. When the wolverines go to
Ithaca for the Cornell game they will
have Joe Pendleton in charge of the
fray.
The Massachusetts Aggies. who scored
on Dartmouth with field goal, are being
coached by Agthur Brides the former
Yale star. He has a strong eleven un-
der his instruction, too.
1t is estimatedAthat 10000 football en-
thusiasts will :see the Army-Navy and
Dartmouth Carlisle games at the Polo
Grounds this year. Extra wooden seats
are being erected to care for the big
crowd sure to want to see these two
contests. 1t is long time since New
Workers saw. a real football game, and
these two games should easily draw
the banner crowds OF the season.
Calendar. now with, Johns Hopkins,
played quarterback with Harvard's Sec
end eleven last year.
Altoona, Pa, has a football eleven
composed of former Carlisle Indian
players, among whom are Areasa, Paw
ell, and the younger Wheelock. Five
Of the team were with the Carlisle elev-
en- last season.
Streit. Princeton's plunging halfback
Is being compared to Ted Coy. Yale's
old battering ram, for his ability to
plow into a line and keep his feet.
Next Saturday Penn State bumps up
against the Harvard varsity at Cam
bridge. 1t will be the first game be-
tween those two teams, and Penn
States good records Of the past two or
three years means that there will be a
large crowd out to see what the team
looks like. 1t Is probable that the
will have an annual
game at Cambridge hereafter, IL they
make a good showing this year.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Tonight S Bowling.

Ternhnal-Station VS.. Trainrnen.
Y. N. c. A--Mohicans VS.. Cheyenne.
Departmental (duckpin)-War VS..
Commissioner.
Patent EXaminers'-Farrne vs.. En-
gineSEs.
Interdenominational - Kendalls VS.
Bethany; Fifth VS.. Sixth.
Columbia-Grlffs VS. BunaIos. -.
National Capital-Casinos VS.. Co
lumbias.
Commercially & l. VS.. VIM Hahn.
Colonial-Puritans VS.. Pioneers.
Arcade-Columbia VS.. Goodfellows.
p. o. Department-City Postoffce VS..
Postal Savings.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Giants Win in Snow
From CaIIahan's Team

PEORIA, ILL.,, oct. H.-Cold, threaten
ing weather greeted the touring Ma
tiOnal and American Leaguers here to-
day. and 1t is possible that their exhi-
bitiOn game may be postponed At
Springfield yesterday the two teams
played in young snowstorm. the
Giants winning, 8 to 4. Mike Doolan.
hitting homer with the based loaded
In the fourth. Jim Thorpe. the Indian.
hit a homer In the first inning. The
score: r. II. f.
Sox NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200 100 Ool- I ]
Giants ............... 100 400 10X-6 0
Batteries-Scott, Benz. and Schaik;
Fromme, MatheWsOn, and Wingo. Um-
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Smith a Favorite.

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 2i-Tunboat
Smith was a favorite today in tn.
betting on the bout with Tony Ross. OF
New Castle, Pa, which is schsiuIed to
go twelve rounds at the Atlas A. A.
tonight There is little betting on a
knockout, though both men are there
with the wal!Op. but Smiths resord and
his punch were expected TO give him a
deeisiUn..
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Yost at the Bat.

heres an example with Yo on the rostum Jenkins,
congratulate the played left
Ne show ed
TO
hadn't
bit And then might
get in the
10 make A substitute"
And Smith tackle
OF the OF play shows thinking of his family
AS tackle clerk
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
One evidence
of advancement
in culture and

refinement these days Is
that men are wearing bet
ter clothes than they used
to. Our misSion-and
privileges to make it
possible for more men to
satisfy this reasonable de-
sire without extravagant
expenditure.
BY our large and highly
efficient organization we
secure all the economies.
More, we secure many re-
finements, and the highest
possible skill and talent,
which a lesser operator
could not afford.
That's why SIS spent
for a suit or overcoat gets
so much real value, and
means so much in style
and dignity.
We make other clothes
for StS and $40, and for
$50, SIS, $40 and $50.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Try New Formations.

PRINCETON, y. j.. oct. 2l.-Prince-
ton is busy trying out new formations
TO be used against Dartmouth Saturday
The Tigers are confident of winning.
believing Dartmouth much over-rated.
Hobey Bakers punting Is improving
with every days work and he will do
the kicking Saturday. He is averaging
slightly more than forty yards with a
light wind
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
StovaH Takes Job.

KANSAS CITY, No, Oct. a.-G<orra
stovall, deposed manager of the 81.
Louis Browns announced today he az
poets to manage the Kansas CITY FED
eral League team next year. Stovaif
has come to terms with the local mag
mates and II Is reported will receive
5000 a year for three years
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Clarke Won't Retire.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. I-Fred
Clarke, manager of the Pirates. denies
that he is contemplating retirement
from the national game. Though he has
yet to sign his 1914 contract, he saws
that he expects no difficulty regard
ing H.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
DOOM Keeps Job.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct As had
been foretold. William F. Baker was
made president Of the Philadelphia Ma
tfonal League club and Charlie Doom
retained as manager at the meeting Of
the directors yesterday. Fred T. Chsnd-
Ter, of this city. In the new vice presi-
dent. and l. C. Ruch, Of New York. In Q
director
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
A Chautauqua Tip.

We promoting ChautauQua ensemble
wed
Up Yost delivered to his Wolverines.
Just the least rckne
Hcstons
Aror the
tie Wolverine squad Monday when
brief and Uniforms asbestos
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Griff Sees Mcbride.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. n.-cla,k
Griffith. manager Of the washington
Americans. 10 here visiting George Nc
Bride his veteran shortstop. II II be-
Heved that Griffith conferred with Nc
to accompany the white Sox on their
worlds tour. Griffith Is know to be op-
posed to the scherne
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Uhlan RetireS.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 2l-Uhlan.
the worlds greatest trotter. will be seen
no more in competition. G. K. O. Bill
ings. the horses owner. has sent him
TO the stud
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Give Bush Welcome.

BRAINERD. Mimi, Oct. Sl.-This
town Is just recovering from its world s
series celebration which culmipated in
a reception and dance rendered to Les
lie Joseph Bush, the Mackmen's young
pitcher who lives here,
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
CHESTER MINDS IS
PENN'S REAL STAR
Quakers' FuIback Surpasses All His Teammates by His Bril-
lance in All Departments of PIay-VanderbHt Fails to
Attract Attention This Season.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Chester Minds will probably finish the Pennsys
greatest star George Brooke realizing the ability
player building the Quakers attack around him, giving
every opportunity of displaying his grdron skill Minds
be fitted for department the game running punging punt
ing onside kicking and shooting the forward pass He
nothing. Rightly he the of the Penn eleven.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Welsh Wins on Foul.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Oct 2l.-Fred-
die Welsh won a decision over Milburn
Ssylor. the indianapolis lightweight,
when the latter struck him in the groin
in the ninth round. Until then the bat
Tie had been even.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
And Yet

Beyond exactly his
Odrng, Speaker, and Jackson, eliminating Cobb
Yet, all In
the greatest batsman
base bnob
~ Ni"'' Jus"
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
TOURISTS
TO FIND TROUBLE
Schedule Calls for Games In England Ireland and Scotland in
February, When Weather Is A Iways Bad-McGinty
Calls Attention to Climate in Old Country. =, ,
BY SENATOR

Inc worlds tourists going have trouble making money
Europe on this trip under the middle They expect
to play ball games in Scotland England in February
How this expected to be possible yet explained Ted
Sullivan press agent and maodomo Of the expedition scatter
baseball knowledge all around the earth he won't exnan
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Is Champion
OF Minor League Teams

DENVER. Colo. Oct n.-Milwaukee
Is champion Of the minor leagues. win
ming the final game Of the series here
yesterday, to 8. It was the fourth vic
tory for the Brewers. Denver winning
xWo. The score: r. HE.
Denver ............... 500 ooe oot-s II I
Milwaukee 10l 100 a3x-s Il
Batteries-Wolfsang, Gilbert, and
Spahr: Young. Doherty. Slapuika, and
Hughes
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

Tie which
easily settled There
would
On all one-shot holes
iectone tee
tion Which be
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Baltimore May Have
Federal League Team

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. H.-Baiti-
more may have a Federal League team
next summer. the promoters having
been here for a few days looking over
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Braves Get Beck.

BOSTON. Mass., Oct 1.-THE Braves
have bought pitcher Beck from the
Phiilies. Beck was drafted By Charlie
Doom from Nashville In the Southern
league.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

Packy Mcfarland the Nackan machine of the prize
makes The other nlay the hit With the
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

the situation, and expressing them
selves as pleased with the outlook. II
10 said that q location for the new mark
has been practically assured. Clubs
nay De located In Philadelphia, New
York. Brooklyn and Buffalo. forrniny
the Eastern wing Of the new Circuit.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

We considerable
citizen The
while
of otherwise ac exist O'"'
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
The AII-American Epidemic.

The epidemic
usual Of opinions
selection
n - WV OO'ouSt' pre-
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

In
two of the ptcbersPEer, Collins
Of 4 . wa"
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

II some white hope mad much boxing skill his 22o
Farland carries the
double loaded pipe - = -
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

sh who
Of Americ eO>
English Yousho
"a Right. and .uc,
lily ypain.
N'e'"' "eo"s OUTSIDE But In medley
" when the Union Jack went Heradink
Lion
And e snede en-, ,c. - .n, Where vardo.
is VIII spcre1 in strictly select circles Ravnscrof
the finish
elaed t" certain lady Ze
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Lines to Miss Gladys Ravenscroft.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

being other than the Englis lass who won the
championship OF America)
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

Streit. Princeton's plunging halfbac OK
is being compared to Ted Coy. Yale
old battering ram. for his ability t
plow into line and keep his feet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
FRICTION DEVELOPS
Rosebud Homesteaders III Law e
Trouble With Indian
Neighbors

Pierre, July pa great deal of
friction has developed between home
steaders in the coded portion of the
Rosebud Indian reservation In Mellette
county and Sioux Indians belonging on
the reservation, because of the tres
passing of cattle belonging to the In.
dams on the land of the white home
steaders. 1t is charged that the home
steaders have suffered heavy Losses from
this source. A committee was sent by
the hometeaders to talk wei the situa-
tion with Maj. John III. Scriven.
United States Indian agent in charge
of the Rosebud reservation. While the
Indian agent has no authority to Issue
an ironclad order prohibiting the In
dams from letting their cattle run at
large, he promised to do everything in
his power to induce the Indians to look
after their cattle more closely in future
and prevent them e~ncrosching on land
belonging to white settlers in the
vicinity of the reservation. rhe feel
ing over the trespassing of the animals
had become SO strong that bloodshed
might easily have been precipitated by
the hot heads among the whites and
Indians.