davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-06
9ie SpBinr @OOOrOtn
&iliOn

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nler, betannt 81 geben, 0af ber hrei-
mol geidlagene 9rGiiOentidafts .aans
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Der 9emofraten allies an0ere ols
S5reuoe berporrilfen miro2 limo nent
8rDun uidt Der 8erltfene ieiu iollte,
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iein laiien.
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inn Srinfen iopobl mie i'm San5en,
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nebmenoen @1lte. 8esbalb mare
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niht, iino oesbolb fonnen mir aud
nift in Die @iIion-2obpreiiungen ein-
itimmen.
(cSnfno Rpfnrtu !
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-06

gemeiiung ieiner Streitfrdfte beute
uiht nebr nit 5ranfrei6 ollein 81
rednen. Die gntiuidllngen Der less
ten Sabre boben in Oieicr 9e5iebuug
0iGgli6feiten geihaffeu, Die 3eiitids
lan0 nidt ignorireu Oarf ipem1 es
iCine Siherbeit fliht ernltlicb gefdbrs
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5eitig &rieg an ieiner 8eItgren8e lul0
on ieiner SitgrenSe 5li fiibren. SSn
,Srantreid) rednet man niBer0enl
0oralii Dab inn Sale eines arieaes
nit 8elttihlunO guglanO Silfstritps
pen ididen miro, mo ebcnio redlnet
man alf Die ltnterItiibung 9elgiens.
gS mag iein, Oab nlIe oieip 8ereds
ulrngen inn @ruitfalIe Iidl uls fulid
erlpeiien merOen, alleiu oaraltf 0urf
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auh obue ole Silfe ieincr gerbiiuoes
ten iid nit grioIg 81 ibIugrn, iei
eS inn @eiten o0er Often poer im
8eiten mo Often 5ugIeid.
SaS ipeiB au9 OaS oeutihe Golf.
Gesbalb iit es niht pabribeinlih,
onB Die 9luuabme Der angefiiuotgten
8ebrporluge inn &eihStuge uuf g9is
oeritano ItoBen miro, oblhon Die Or
game ieuer Barteien, Die fir cine itar-
fe rationale Golitif 10 id)mer 5u bas
ben limo, 5iIr5eit tim, alS ob iie euts
ifIoiiCu iparell, ieoe neuG&ermebrung
0es Seeres bis sum- gleuBeritcn 5u bee
fdmpfen. giuerlei, mas DER belpaffs
nete iSrieOe GelltidJlan0 iGit uier5ig
SSabren gefoitct bat lmO mas er ibnI
in 3ufimft nod foitGu mag: ieOenfallS
lit er imuer nod billiger ulS ein
Gricg. Die geograpbiide Gage
Selitiblauos IN SerbiuoImg init Der
gegenlp1rtigcn politiihen Gage @us
ropas beoingt es, Dab oas 9fcidJ aui
Die StGrfImg ieiuer 8ebrmndJt Die
gr0Bte SorgfaIt ueripenOeu muB, lmo
elm GeihStag, DER periudte, in 10
eruiter Belt Inn Ole 0iittel fir ben
9lusbuu Der gSebrmndt 5u feilihen.
uiir0e Die IGugite Belt eriitirt ba-
ben. Ger llntpille 0es 8olfes piiroc
| ibu binuegfegen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-06

9luf ginlooung bes aaiicrs wer.
ben i'm ndhiten SerbIt Oreisabn aa.
Oetten Der 0tiIitdrafuoerlie in 8eit
gotnt ben groBen Mon0peru beiuub.
nen. gtub 0eit Wion0peru ioaen 0ia
fiinftigen nmerifauiiheu Sffi3iere 6
Oipnate lang Die ariegsihulen in
gteiBe iIno Dfes beiiidlen, unO 0urut
aIf anOertbaIbS Sabre 5u Stu0ien5pef-
fen oeutifen gIrtiaerie. II. 4auoIle.
.rie-Regimentern nls 2eutnnntS ste
gateilt iper0eu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-06
(Sopa Reform.)
a6aie gIlfOn8 mill nns 6eiaden.

S6nis sIlfOns mill uns beTn6en.
8a fann er ia gIeid 5u oerginlpebung
0es MorineoentmoIs, 0os enoli6 fer
TIC peroen ion, oie HeOe boIten. SIN
Stanoe mare oas omerifonii6e &olf,
i'm oa5u einIaoen, nno Dem Monne
5u8i,iubeln, tuGbreno es ieinen 9etpep
foit oergeiien bot. 9lIfonios friiberer
gtodbor. Ser MouueI, Dem Iie fret.
Iid ibon oen Sbron genonmen boben,
(tDenn mir 0en Son. WinIhis -NageI
in ieinem tonigstreuen @efiib[ 6a.
nit berlesen, 10 iei es lms ber5ieben),
ioa init Der Go1tar eines HuIien
oitrh9ebrnnnt lein. 0o Tie iebr reid
iein ion. miro es MfonueI nun nid1t
mebr notig baben, Die omerifonil6en
Stelierliften 10 cnlig onrdsuIeben
lmo ouf Die Gocietp. @IGtter 9lelp
0orfs 81 0bonitireH.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-06

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-06

(6ortiekasna ouf seite 81
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Hero Club Holds
Monster Indoor Games

One of the largest boys track meet
of the season WAS run off at the Boys
Department of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association last night. when the
athletes of the Y. NJ. c. A. Hero Club
competed In card of six events. The
Hero Club is religious and athletic
organization OF boys between twelve
and fifteen, formed to study the lives
Of great men and to train in indoor
sports Among those who contested
was Willie Heron, twelve years cid,
nephew of President Taft Young Her
ron won no events. however, owing 10
the fact that he was handicapped out
of any chance. Events and winners are:
Running broad jump-First, Miller.
thirteen feet five inches; Harsh, Rup-
pert
The handlcapping was fixed by W. c.
Gilmore, director of the Hero Club, OH
the basis OF weight, the point of de-
parture beipS 100 pounds. In scoring.
Herbert Gates, the official scorer.
awarded points for every unit gained
Prizes were awarded those obtaining
first. second and third places in each
event as well as to the best and next
best all round athletes. Raymond
Harsh won the individual champion
snip with score OF 53i points. making
40 points in the running broad jump.
lif in the shot put, and 80 in the l30-
yard dasn. Second prize in the In
dividual championship awards went 10
Robert Miller. who made a score Of
$50 points. of which he got 80 points
in the running broad jump. 1870 in thu
d5-yard dash, and $50 in the 13O-yarJ
dash.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
TRINITY NINE TO
MEET GEORGETOWN
Game With Hartford Baseball
Team Is Arranged by Hill
topper's Diamond Manager.

Georgetown will meet Trinity College
of Hartford, Conn, in baseball this
year. the Blue and Gray manage
ment having scheduled a game in the
Connecticut city for April a6. This game
will be on the day following the Hill
toppers' game against Yale in New
Haven, and if the local aggregation
succeeds in winning both contests it will
have to be reckoned when the fntercoI-
legiate baseball champions for 1913 are
chosen.
Capt. Tug" Fury, of the Hilltop nine
is already beginning to corral all his
baseball material When the first call
for candidates is made. the following
will probably report:
Pitchers-McCarthy, captain and pitch
er of the 1912 Georgetown Prep team:
Fienl and Heffernan. of last years 8
varsity team: Forrest Thompson, the
local amateur twirler; Ed Beatty, of st.
Lament's College. of Montreal, Canada:
Harry Kelly. OF Buffalo Lafayette High
School, and Curry, of Loyola Prep
School. New York city. Catchers-Spike
Lynch, Mullaney. and Finey, of la st
years team; Marum. catcher on last
seasons Prep team; Neubaum. from the
ST. Joseph's College. of Philadelphia,
and Lawlor, from St. Johns Prep of
Danvers, Mass. Neubaum was the sem
sation Of Quaker City scholastic circles
In 1912, while Lawlor is an old battery
partner of Red Hefferman, the veteran
Blue and Gray twirler
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Rozv Points Were Scored.

compete. He left Eddie Horter to take
care of this race. which was ~on by
Patterson. with the Georgetown man
second. Eller's wins in the three cham
pionship numbers were comparatively
easy ones, although he was forced to
let. out in the championship hurdle
event. being closely pushed by Cronley,
of Virginia, and Horrax of Hopkins.
Onother Georgetown runner. Johnny
Gallagher. romped away with a cham
pionship title when he finished first
in the half-mile event. There were but
three entries In this number, and the
little Olympic marathoner never was
threatened with opposition. He took
the lead at the start of the race. and
gradually increased his margin until
the finish showed him a winner by
twenty yards or more.
Stebbins Excels.
Next to Eller's work, that of Eddie
Stebbins was best from n standpoint OF
scoring and also brilliancy. Running
from the six-yard mark in the 400-yard
dash. Stebbins worked his way through
the scrambling crowd until he reached
the stretch, where, by a wonderful
burst of reserve speed. he passed the
leaders and won by five yards from the
second man. His heat In the 2O0-yard
dash was captured by another brilliant
sprint in the stretch, while the final.
Of the same event showed him pushing
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

Brent Young. of Georgetown, the limit
to win.
Young's victory in the furlong dash
was another good bit Of running. as
was Horter's showing in the 100 yards,
In which he took second place. Horter,
In all probability. would have Won the
go had not he fallen on the last turn
He was running from scratch, and had
passed every runner but Young. He
was showing more speed than the ulti-
mate winner. and the chances, at the
moment, seemed favorable to Horter's
winning. not to discount of work of
Young. =. - ~.
Robertson, the Hilltop pole vaulter,
surprised many of his friends by his
improvement in this event He ap-
peared better last night than at any
previous time, and succeeded in taking
second place with a slight handicap.
Marshall Low and Harry Weidman,
competing unattached by reason of a
recent action Of the Georgetown faculty
which prevented their representing
Georgetown. were two other Wash
ington boys to acQuit themselves In ex-
cellent fashion. Low was on sSfatch in
his high jump. and drew round after
round OF applause from the galleries
by his remarkable leaping. A final
jump of six feet was enough to give
him first place Weilman, in the pole
vault. performed with his usual con.
sstency. but the handicaps afforded his
competitors proved too much for him
to overcome. He finished second to
Low in the high jump.
Jones. captain of the Western High
School track team, easily was the lead
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
C. j. MEETSPENN
IN 0NE.M|LE EVENT !
Relay Teams Clash Wednesday
Night in Meadowbrook Club
Games.

whereby the crack Georgetown Uni
versity relay team will race the one
mile quartet of the University of Penn
sylvania at the Meadowbrook Club
games in the Quaker. City on .wednes-
day night.
Time trials for the team are being
held today on the West End field. and
the competition is expected to be very
keen, as the majority OF the Blue and
Gray quarter-milers have improved
considerably since the last trials. Gal
lagher. Stebbins, Horter. and Terwil-
Tiger. the four men who ran such re-
markable race against Holy Cross in
Boston, will again participate in the
trials, while Young. Surran, Chapman,
Van Dyne. Davis, Hamilton. Mahoney,
Bates, Rowles, and Rawlings will also
endeavor to win places on the quartet.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Enthusiasm at Tech
Over Crew Prospects

Crew prospects at Technical seem to
grow more encouraging as the time to
take water approaches. The candidates
for the aquatic sport have given the
movement the needed support on all
occasions and IL enthusiasm counts for
anything. the Blacksmiths should have
winner. 4 social at the Analpstan
Boat Club given by members of last
years crew. found the whole squad en-
Enthusiastically discussing prospects for
the coming season
One OF the chief topics of discussion
was the possible trip To the school boys
Henley at Philadelphia in May
Should the crew decide to make the trip.
it is planned to begin preparations for
the event about March /. The list in
attendance at the smoker last night in
cluded Hardie, Roberts, Prosise, p. Glib
son, Nash. Burnside o. Gibson. Sup
plee. Boyer. lockwood. Hart. Northup,
Morgan, Parro. Parker, Ullman, Hall,
DAILY. Smith, Porter. and Funk. Super
intendent Davidson of the public schools
OF this city Is the most recent to come
out with an appreciation of this sport
in the high schools.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Racing Entries.
Charleston.

First race-Purse. $500: three-year-olds
and up; maidens; six furionas. Bitten,
Jr.. 10: Morgan Wilson. 10; Benedic-
tina, 10: Fuschia, 81; Fairy Godmother,
%: Beth Stanley, 81; Wiley B.. 90:
Frank Hudson, IG2: Bernadottn, lG2;
Good Day, l02; r. II. Gray. 1O2; Ken
meth D.. l01; Old Hank. I07; Alderman
Chicco, 101; Dust Pan, l07.
Second race-Purse. $3.50: three-year-
oIds and up: conditions: five and one
half furlongs. Samuel r. Meyer, 100:
Royal Tea. lo3: Sir Blaise, 103; Patton,
l01; Sherwood, 1G9
Third race-Purse. 800: four-year-oids
and upward: selling; five and halt
Grace Nc, -l08: Bed News II, l04
Edith. I04: 'Tiger Jim, lO4: New Haven
JOS; Henock. los; Miss Jonah IG7; Edith
lnez. l0I: Con Curran, 10S: Eeaton. IOs;
Glenn Beachey, l9: Lawton Virgins
III. >'
Fourth race-Purse, $3.50: three.year-
oids and upward: selling: one mile
Font. 80; Mud Sill IG2: Prince Ahmed.
Jos; Flora Fina. lO5; Merry Lad, IO9.
Fifth race-Purse $500: three-year-olds
ana up; selling: six furlongs .Cont.nen.
tai, s2: Queen Bee, 103: fright Easy, l0i
Jack Kellogg. 1Oi; Coppertown. los;
Gold Cap, lGS; Lord Wells los; ~Amoret
1s
Sixth race-Purse $500: four-year-oIds
ana up: selling; one mile and a six
teenth. "Perdant. IS: "Wood Dove. 9s,
'Inspired. 1G3: Grec!an Bend, l0s: mon.
tagnie, IGS: Irish Kid, 10: SaIian, 10;
husseau. ll9; Hereto, 10: Sam Barber
liO; Pretend. 10: Ben Prior. 10; Naugh.
" Lao, liz; Lawton Virgins, ll3.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
K|V|AT IS LATEST
. To- ENTER G. v. j.
INDOOR CONTESTS
Virginia Sends Large Entry,
But Relay Has Not Yet Been
Decided Upon.

=
Abel r. Kiviat, Of the Irish American
Athletic. Club, who established a new
mark in the mile event when he won
the Baxter Csp IN the Columbia indoor
games at New York last night. is the
latest star to enter the sixth annual
games of the g. w. u. track team.
which viii be held at Convention Hall
next Saturday evening.
That virginia will be well represented
in the George Washington meet Is as
sured by the early entries which have
already been agreed upon between Man
ayers Slarrow and Churchman at their
meeting yesterday. Seventeen entries
have already been turned in from the
Charlottesville team, and the delay en-.
tries are expected within a day or twa
Just who Virginia will meet has NOT
been decided upon as yet--as SIarrow
Is finding some little difficulty getting
team which is willing to take on the
Virginian relay. Following are the vir-
sinia entries received to date:
3. Wexford Randolph. 5O-yard dash,
open and novice, and 50-yard open hur-
dies: w. Z. Maxon, 5o-yard dash and 40
yard South Atlantic championship: T..
N Mayer, 50-yard dash; Thomas Y.
Beckett, Ss0-yard and I,O00-yard handi-
cap; J. H. CronIy. sO-yard open dash.
0-yard hurdle. open and s. A. A.: A. s.
Mason. novice, 6oo-yard and 8. A. A.
440-yard event: Arthur p. Guy. 4ao-yard
8: A.. A and sSo-yard open: George M.
wright, 2-rrile s. A. A. Championship
and 1-mile open; Roger NJ Bone. 90
yard dash, open handicap and 440-yard
8: A A. championship: H. p. Gautt,
6oO-yard novice and emile s. A.. A.
championship; W. A CAN'T, I-mile open
handicap run and emile s. A. A. cham
pfonship, from scratch; r. T. Barton,
J. r., sS0-yard handicap and 1eO0-yard
handicap; William T. Rumbovyh, 100
yard and 1-rnile, both open; ]. ". Ha--
ris, S0-yard handicap; Byrd Halt. $50
yard handicap and 1,0Oo-yard handicap:
Wylie r. Cook and A. L. Diepolt. both
enter the 4i0-yard 8. A A. champion
sip. SSo-yard handicap and the 1.0o0-yard
handicap events.
Other entries received to date are from
the Atlas A c. and include two relay
teams. which viii be matched together.
Gordon Law, OF the Yankee A. c., en-
tiers his senior relay team, which Is
made up as follows: Leech, Hecht,
Bingley. Reed. and Moor
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
GEORGETOWNS PROSPECTS IN HER GI
OWN MEET LOOK TO BE BRIGHTEST
Makes Clean Sweep in Johns
Hopkins-Fifth Regiment In
door Games at Baltimore.

Georgetown's prospects in her own
meet, which takes place two weeks
hence. look to be the brightest, judg-
ing from the performances of her ath-
letes in the joint Johns Hopkins-Fifth
Regiment athletic meet. which the Hill
toppers won by a margin of fifteen
points.
Indeed. history repeated itself in the
Baltimore games last night. when the
Blue and Gray track team, led by Bob
Eller, and substantially assisted by
Horter, Terwiiliger. Young. Stebbins
Brewer and Robertson, walked away
with highest honors. in one Of the most
important indoor athletic meets held
il the South this season.
The Georgetown entrants showed won
derful form in their events and the
races won by the Washington collegians
were marveled at by the thousands
present. II seems very conservative
prediction that Georgetown will capture
the point trophy at their home carni-
val on March If their feats last night
can be accepted as an indication Of
their strength.
Always a Winner.
In his every start Bob Eller crossed
the tape winner. His heats were COM
paratively easy victories. though the
finals generally found him extending
himself 10 win, which he succeeded in
doing with wonderful agility. He cap
tured three South Atlantic A. A u.
championship titles. namely. the lo0-
yard, 22o-yard. and the 1oO-yard hurdles,
besides winning the l00-yard open
hurdles, In which race he equaled his
own record Of II 40 seconds In the final.
Eller qualified for the finals Of the 100
yard dash open handicap but did not
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Franklin and Marshall and
Navy Appear on Arcade
Floor.
VIRGINIA DEFEATED
BY SCORE OF rs TO 19
HilItoppers Show Less Rough
Work in Game They Take
From Ancient Rivals.

Georgetown has two hard contests on
the basketball courts this week. with
the strong Frankli nand Marshall auint
at the Arcade on February 20. while
Navy, as yet undefeated. will be their
opponent on Washington's birthday. at
Annapolis. Though these games appear
to have every indication Of close re-
suits, the Blue and Gray team hopes
TO capture laurels in both encounters,
as their rs to 10 victory over the Uni
versity Of Virginia last night has wiped
out the last defeat by the CharIottes-
Williams and given them greater hope
for the remainder of the matches.
Though the game had the appear
ances of brilliant victory from a.
Georgetown standpoint, it was, never
theless, poorly played, and the work of
both teams dragged conspicuously
Georgetown was off color while Mir
ginia clearly showed the effects ofv its
strenuous encounter with Catholic Uni
versity on Friday night
Despite the poor playing, the game
fouls being called, and these largely on
technical points. Brilliant playing was
only occasional These Temporary
flashes of form were most noticeable in
Foley, Campbelr and wetzel, for
Stickley broke in for their share for the
Orange and Blue. As a rule, the last
two Virginia players are whirlwind per-
formers. but snap and aggressiyeness
was lacking from their work last night
In consequence, the Georgetown guards
Foley and Wetzel, constantly had them
covered and prevented them time and
again from making some of their SEN
sational shots.
virginia was outclassed from the out
set. 1t was only too evident that
Georgetown had decidedly the better
working combination. which profited by
their opponents weak kness The Hill
toppers went into the lead at the be-
ginning of the fray, and gradually
worked their way to the fore, widening
the gap as they went along Virginia s
persistence is to be commended, for her
players hung doggedly on until the final
whistle ended the game and any chance
for a rally.
Georgetown VIII put in some hard
licks for their games this week, and
then prepare for their next battle with
virginia on February Is in this city
Each rival has a victory to its credit
and the coming match will no doubt
create plenty of enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Georgetown Props
Defeat GaIIaudeI

For a second time this season. George
town Preps were victorious over Gal
laudet Reserves. the score at the end
of last nights contest being "a to II.
The preps had a much harder task to
win than was the case of their last con-
test, and only by brilliant work in the
second half did they manage to win.
1t was one OF the best games OF the
season. play being clean. fast. and de-
void of fouls.
Berardini and Jones stood out con-
spicuously in the play of the winners
BY their fine all-round performance.
Eddington and Foltz had the call over
the rest of Gallaudets representatives
from :, point of consistent work.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Juarez.

First race-Selling; for three-year-oIds
and upward; five and one-half furiongs
Nagda B..Ss3: Doctor Macias. 9S; Tallow
DIP. lG5: McAlan. lo6; Co-Ed, lGs; Lee
Harrison. ll0; NJ Cambon. IlO: Red Wild.
ow. 80; Sadie Shapiro. l0i: Hugh Gray,
los; Booger Battle, 106: Green Isle, los
Good Intent. 10: John Patterson, 40.
Second race-SeIIing; for three-year-
olds and upward; five and one-half fur
longs Minnie F., SIS: Galene Gale, lO3;
serenaoe. los; Abe Slupskey. Ito: Steri'n,
11b; Mercurium, IS: Charley Brown. l0i
Balronia. lts: Shooting Spray. lib.
Third race-Purse; for three-year-oIds s
and upward: five and one-half furIongs
Stout Heart. 81; Flying Footsteps, I0S:
George Oxnard, 1o4; Sly Lad, IOs: Fur.
long. los; Mona Canonmsnn, l03: Ymlr,
1G; Lucille Allen, Jos; Rockdale. los
Fourth race-El Paso Stakes; selling
one mile. First Star, 1G3: Lady Rankin.
100; Hatteras. 107: DIR. Dougherty, l05;
Console. l01.
Fifth race-SelIing: for three-year-
olds and upward: six fuTlongs. Inquie-
ta. @: Lescar. l06: Anne MCGEE, 1cs;
Masalo, lGs: Rogon. ia: Pipe Vision,
l0: Gimli, 1ce; Swede Sam, los: Eye
white, Ill
Sixth race-Seiling; for four-year- -olds
and upward; one and three-sixteenth
miles. Flying. 81; Dick Baker. los:
Sherry Northcut. los; Whidden, ld2;
Pste. lN
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Play Soccer Today.

Washington soccer football team plays
today at the Rosedale Fairgrounds.
Seventeenth and Gales streets northeast
The soldier eleven from Fort Washing
ton opposes the capital team. This Is
the third meeting Of the teams this
season. VITO former matches. resulting
in victories for the Washington eleven.