davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
Wnrn . Mennlerinnen.

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8rGnierne meQem StotenS og Gel.
ifabets Observation-Disclosures ifal al.
gjercs al ~Ssiiielosfommisiionen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
YrriteIfoleu ! les Wuines. !

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
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til 91tIqorien, 9pao Steoet ben Dag
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
st Observation-Disclosures

1914 Rorses apinoers Snoiam.
ling bar peo 5lnefomiteen facet De.
partemeniets 2iaaoeiie til / Sibs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22

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Inerbe5 SnGr
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Olympic Champions
Out After A. A. u. Titles

NEW YORK, March 5.-Seldom IL ever
before has an indoor meet in the me-
tropolis attracted such a galaxy Of IA
nous athletes as are entered for the
American track and field championships,
which are to take place In Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. Both
the East and the West will be well
represented. Among the stars who will
be seen In the various events are Mel
Sheppard, holder of the outdoor mile
record: Abel Kiviat. the great little
miller of the Irish-American A. c.;
Hannes Kolehmsinen, the Finnish
Olympic distance champion; Howard P.
Drew, the national sprint champion /:
Russell Beatty, the intercollegiate shot
put champion: Ben Sherman, the former
Intercollegiate champion at putting the
hammer; +. F. Lindberg, the great
duarter-miler of the Chicago A. A: Tom
Halpin, the star Boston runner; Ben
Adams, the high and broad jumper Of
the New York A. c., and Harry Grum-
pelt. the holder of several titles for the
high jump.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Ketcham Announces
Coaches for Football

NEW HAVEN, March 5.-Capt Harry
II. Ketcham. of the Yale football team.
tonight announced the names Of his two
chief assistant coaches for next fall
They will not be salaried and will as
sist Howard Jones. the head coach, who
will be salaried.
The two assistants are both members
Of last years eleven. Captain Jesse
Spalding and Douglas Bomeisler. the
great all American end. Spalding will
have charge of the backs, especially the
defensive work. and Bomeisler will look
out for the lines.
Later on Ketchsm will announce a
coach for the kickers and a salaricd
freshman coach. The freshman coach
graduated some years ago and his name
n being withheld for business reasons
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
You Who Have Cheers to She'd

On with the silvery bukie's ringing peal.
The clash Of cymbals and the gay fanfare;
Out with the Earlands in endless reel
fragrant bloom across the young spring airy
On with the laughter and the jOvfal whoOp
Where song and jest and merriment may reign
As Dull Care, suIlen In his prison COOP,
May gnash His teeth against the bars In vain,
On with the dancing maidens In . rout
or whirlinG pleasure through the open fen,
Where from the clouds the may struggle out
And hope slip hack into the breasts Of meny
Avaunt Despair: betake thyself In flight
A ghost FORGOTTEN and q vanished wraiths
Shine, stars, from the velvet depths Of night
Where Love again pledge eternal faith.
Ahead. the future In . golden glow
Beck0ns agaln acro0s the fOSe-rimmed way:
Who may curse the once bleak trail of woe
Or say the times ont Of Joint todayf
On with the Dance, let Joy be uneonnnedB
The shadows lift. Raymond Cobb has signed!
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
TWO BLUE AND GRAY
MEN RUN IN NEW YORK
EIIer and Stebbins Take Crack
at Stars in the Annual A.
A. U. Championships.
MAY IMPROVE G. U. TRACK
Entry of Hopkins and George
town Into IntercolIegiates
Believed to Even Things Up.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Bob Eller. captain of the Georgetown
University track team. and Eddie Steb-
bins. member of the Blue and Gray re-
lay team will take part in the annual
A. A L. indoor championships at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York city,
tomorrow.
The two Georgetown flyers Will take
crack at the metropolitan stars in two
events. While Eller is sure OF acquit-
ting himself well in the hurdles 1t is by
no means uncertain that he will not be
able to land a place in the dash.
Stebbins is to get into action in the
soO-yard dash and will be up against the
hardest sort of competition. 1t was ex-
pected that more men on the track
team would take the trip, but from
present indications these two will be the
only ones TO take part in the annual
affair
A win for either Eller or Stebbins
would place them in the front rank Of
athletes in the country today and it Is
being noised about among collegiate
circles that Georgetown is expected,
with Johns Hopkins to bring about a
more even distribution of points in the
intercollegiate in June.
No Sprinters Entered.
There are few good sprinters in the
1oo-yard event in collegiate circles at
present. None of the men have done
better than Evans, and as Eddie Hor-
ter. the Blue and Gray freshman, who
comes from Philadelphia, 81 reported
to have done ten flat for the century
mark he should be able to get look-in
at the classic college meet.
Eller has trimmed several of the col
log1ate spSdnters at fifty and seventy
five yards this winter indoors and can be
looked upon as counter in the outdoor
meets. In addition to Horter, Gallagher.
who hast year went to Yale, can be re-
He'd upon to make the others hustle to
win.
HOPKINS and Georgetown are expected
to cut in on several points heretofore
gained by Cornell. Yale. Harvard. and
Pennsylvania, and followers of track
maintain that with these two entrants
this year and several others Of, less
strength. the annual affair will be even
closer than il has been in former years.
Coach Mulligan is to have his men
outdoors as soon as the track at the
Hilltop is in proper condition. The relay
=
tainty, and the popular and capable
coach IL to put his time in to develop a
set of men who will more ably support
the two or three stars.
Athletic Board Meets.
The athletic board viii meet today or
tomorrow to settle all details incident
TO the closing deals of the recent track
meet 1t is understood that tine body
will take up tine proposition of getting
things in readiness for the dual meets
at the Hilltop this spring
There is every indication that the re-
ported improvements for the track will
be undertaken. and that by May the
HiIltoppers will be running on a Gin
der track The old dirt track has been
patched up year after year, and with
the Improvements made for the football
team last fall came the announcement
that the runners would receive consid-
Grafton I'm the spring.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Penn's Tennis Men
Meet Georgetown

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March s.
The schedule for the Red and Blue
tennis team this year. as prepared by
Manager Larry Saunders. was also rati-
fed by the board of directors yester-
day. Matches have been arranged with
Princeton, Johns Hopkins, Georgetown
opening date OF the season being on
April Is, when the Tigers will be met
at Princeton.
The schedule follows:
April s, Princeton, at Princeton.
May 2, Johns Hopkins. at Baltimore.
May 3, Georgetown, at Washington.
Nav go. Columbia, at New York
June 16. Lehigh. here.
June 26, Michigan, here.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Ten Games Carded
For Penn Eleven

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-Penn's
football team will play ten games this
season. Dickinson and Ursinus have
beer dropped from the schedule.
The official schedule follows:
September 27-Gettyshurg. at Franklin
Field.
October IF. and NJ, at Franklin
Field.
October +Latayette, at Franklin
Field
October 1lvswarthmore at Franklin
Field.
October 1S-Brown at Franklin Field
October 25-Indians, at Franklin Field.
November Penn State, at Franklin
Field.
November S-Darmouth. ut Franklin
Field.
November 15-Michisan. at Ann Ar
hor
November 27-Cornell, at Franklin
Field
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

found It necessary to issue a ruling
against cigarette smoking before break
fast among the players. But one or
two instances Of smoking have been
found. but there are a lot of youngsters
in the Browns camp this season, and
Stovall wishes to prevent bad examples
for these lads.
With but three veterans on the
Browns. youth is taken to he the basis
upon which they build their hopes
Wallace, Stovall, and Austin make
up the "old guard" while all the rest
are youngsters ,Stovali expects to
develop much fast material from his
present squad. Light practice is to
be the rule for many days yet
PENSACOLA. Fla, March 5.-Johnny
Beall. of Washington, participated in
the practice game here yesterday be-
tween the Nap veterans and recruits.
Bean made a strong impression upon
those who watched his speedy work
in the outfield. and much favorable
comment was heard after the game,
about his work.
In Yesterdays game Eahler. Wilson,
Mitchell, and Peddy pitched to the bat
ters, and for while shot the ball
across the plate at 4 swift rate. Bas-
kettle. who was late in arriving, went
into the box for a couple of innings.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
King Signs With Reds,
But He May Not Play

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 5.-John
Killing today mailed letter to President
HERMANN. of the Cincinnati National
League Baseball Club. explaining his
denial of Mr.. Herrmann's recent state
ment that Killing had signed a contract
to play with Cincinnati this season.
King, In the letter. admitted he
signed a contract, but insisted he did 1t
with distinct understanding with
Hermann's agent. Bob Williams, that
the contract would not be binding un-
less Killings local business partner
agreed TO his leaving here. This, Killing
stated his partner refused to do. and
thus the contract never became ef-
lectiyS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
HUGE COLLEGIATE
MEET MAY Be HELD
International Field and Track
Games Are Under Consider
alton by Colleges.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 5.-Tsn.
tative plans for an international col
legiate track and field meeting be-
tween joint teams representing Har-
ward and Yale and Oxford and Cam
bridge universities have been drawn
UP. The plans, which have been
agreed upon by the athletic manage
ments at the two American universi-
ties. are being forwarded to the Eng
lish authorities. The only disagree
ment now in sight is as TO the date
of the proposed competitions. The
Harvard Stadium. which is TO stage
the intercollegiate championships on
May S0-31. will be the place Of meet
ing. June 10 is the date suggested
by Harvard and Yale, but the English
authorities would prefer to come here
to compete during the first week in
July. Captain Cummings, OF the Har-
ward track team, said today that ne
did not anticipate much difficulty
over the date.
Arrangements for financing the meet
are under way, although little has been
accomplished here. The English ath-
letes are assured of the necessary
meet celebrating the fftieth anniversary
OF the oxford-Cambridge competitions.
which Will be held this spring
The agreement between Harvard and
Yale as to the details of the meet which
will be submitted TO Oxford and Cam
bridge, embrace the following:
That there be eleven events instead
of nine, namely:
The 1oo-yard dash, 4Go-yard dash, 19O-
yard hurdles, high jump. broad jump,
hammer throw, 8o-yard run mile run.
three-mile run, two of the following
three events-22o-yard dash. 2oo-yard
hurdles, or shot-put. In accordance
with the English demands II was agreed
to change the two-mile TO a three-mile
event
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Hiqh Scores Looked
For Today at TodeIo

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 5~Bowling
experts are predicting that scores of
300 and 700 in the doubles and singles
will be made today by the high class
rollers that will perform in these two
divisions of the national tournament.
Five men teams didn't show much
class Tuesday night, the Colonias Of
Chicago. with $500 being the only club
that was able to step into the first ten.
The five leaders are: Hermann, Cleve-
land, 1872 Haas. Fort Wayne. 1894 ;
Small, Chicago. 1887: Remias, Chicago,
1881; Raydl, Chicago, 1877.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Snappy Bits of News
and Baseball Gossip
From Training Camps

BERMUDA, March 5.-The second
squad of the New York Americans ar
rived here today with the squads Of the
Jersey City team Of the International
League. Practice games with the New
York Americans will be in order the be-
ginning of next week.
Manager Chance. Of the Highlanders.
officially announced today that he
would be found at first base. This Will
put Chase on second. where he will be
the first left handed secondsacker seen
In the majors In many years.
Chance says his legs will stand the
strain and Is firmly convinced that he
can better serve his team as a playing
manager. The entire New York squad
Is now in training under what Is
thought to be the most ideal conditions
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March g.
Connie Macks Athletics are whooping
things up here. all the men rounding
rapidly into shape and showing bursts OF
speed that are startling. The San An
tonic team will be engaged in another
game this afternoon.
Yesterdays contest. in which Cottrell.
Wyckoff and HarrelI worked, was won
by the Athletics at "a to 3. Ira Thomas
is having a hard time getting the stiff
ness out of the Joints, being accounted
the only member of the bunch now
working out who Is dubbed as slow
Baker Is expected to report any time.
Thirty-two players are here in training.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 5.-Sore
arms and stiff joints prevail among the
battery candidates of the Red Sox to-
day following a three-hour workout un-
der Jake Stahl yesterday. Batting and
pitching will again form the feature Of
tOday's campaign.
Thirteen men were in uniform. The
squad comprises Pitchers Wood, Bedi-
ent. Hall, Mariana, Foster, Mosely,
Ainsworth. and Watkins, and Catchers
Cady, Nunamaker, and THOMAS. After
the practice, Stahl gave the men their
usual seven-mile hike over the hills.
WACO. Tex. March manager Sto-
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

for the Dwight F. Davis lawn tennis
trophy is as follows: The United
VS. Australasia. Germany VS.. France.
Canada vs. South Africa. Belgium bye
The first round must be completed by
June 81. the second round by July IA.
and the final round by July n. Tha
challenge round viii be played July Is
to 26.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Rivers May Take
On Leach Cross

NEW YORK, March "a telegram
received today from Joe Rivers, says
that he is en- route to this city with
his bride on a combined business and
honeymoon trip. He will be matched
for a return engagement with Leach
Cross as soon as he reaches mere.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Sheppard Is Out
Of Championships

NEW YORK, March 5.-Because Mel
Sheppard, sprinter, injured his knee in
a Grand Trunk train wreck while re-
turning from Kansas City Monday, he
has been forced to declare himself out
of the National Indoor Championship
events scheduled fof tomorrow night In
Madison Square Garden
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntldnd Rice


No ball player that lived quick with his hands the
Yankee
suddenly where hand bit would
make wonderful uggler sgho hand
onsde block a
There's another call for old Doc Burbank Gn second
blazes
hide OF the ball. but tribe
fielding All needs Burbank fit him with another La
joe Eddie Collins.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

disagre without that forty
grow strain
ordinary existence the clash
than
brief look the still under
and field like champions
hold
Laoe Donn
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
BY Way of Interview.

ball player that in
My writing
easily four stories week
middle I'll be
lookl ike a Lacquer in disguest'
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Chase at Second.

that Hal Chase slip
the job No who
need surprised
operating against other handicaps but
under his left he wouldn't miss
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Another Jubilee.

nations be thrown wide into the winds
all decide win 10 rs straight again. provided
agreeable.
One by one the drifting
world continue living in after
the Giants another Iris Speaker
Recalling
the hrsttm system Of the giraffe
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Diamond Dope.

The Boston Braves holiday games at
home will be played on the American
League grounds next season.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
United States Meets
Australians First

LONDON. March 5.-The draw for
the preliminary matches in the compe-
tition for the selection of a challenger
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Speaking for the PhiIlies.

Bystander writes know haven't overlooked
pitch
ing huing nfed
anda QUITE much McGraws"
and be shot pieces in
DOOM has the game-but
hasbe
while strewed the field
about three
fairly we'll certainly
bet
ladder Winning pennans hospital another
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

The Montgomery Club, Of the South
ern League. has signed twins. The
twins, whose names are Frank and
Ernest Henry, play the outfield.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

The Marquette University at Milwau-
kee, Wis, has decided to drop baseball
ana track sports for the coming year at
least.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

Manager Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore
team, is going to let the fans pick the
captain OF the Orioles by popular cleo
tion.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

The Pacific Coast League American
Association and Western League have
arranged longer playing schedules than
the major leagues.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

The Marquette University at Milwau-
kee, Wis, has decided to drop baseball
ana track sports for the coming year at
least.
The Montgomery Club, Of the South
ern League. has signed twins. The
twins, whose names are Frank and
Ernest Henry. play the outfield.
The Pacific Coast League American
Association and Western League have
arranged longer playing schedules than
the major leagues.
II looks as IL Joe Tinker would have
10 find another catcher for his Cincfn-
natl Reds, az Tom Clarke is the only
first string receiver on the team.
Howard Fahey. the former Dartmouth
College baseball star, is holding down
the shortstop position with the Los An
geies team, and is delivering the goods.
Pitcher Jimmy Lavender, of the Cubs
is twenty pounds heavier than he was
last year. and feels well except when
he thinks OF the Chicago city series
last fall
Giants training camp at Marlin, Tex,
praises the clever showing Of Jir-,
Thorpe. Here's hoping the Indian
wohder viii make GOOD during the
Vernon (Skin) Isaacs of the Dubuaue
'Three-I League team, has decided 40
quit the game and TO become n bank
er. He viii do well to drop his nick
name IL he expects 10 hit 600 or better
in the bankers league.
June has been decided upon as Am
c-ican League cbampionship Flag Day,
and June e5 as World's c1afnpionshir
Flag Day in Boston. Chicago will be
the Red Soxs opponent on the first date
and New York on the second.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

WACO. Tex. March manager Sto-
vail, Of the Sc Louis Browns. has
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

II looks as IL Joe Tinker would have
10 find another catcher for his Cincfn-
natl Reds, as Tom Clarke is the only
first string receiver on the team.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

Pitcher Jimmy Lavender, of the Cubs
is twenty pounds heavier than he was
last year. and feels well except when
he thinks of the Chicago city series
last fall.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-28
CALLED BY THE GRIM
REAPER.

Frank Walker, member of the local
longshoremen's union, died suddenly
at his home last Sunday morning. He
had worked all day Saturday and was
to have worked Sunday when he COM
planned of sudden illness and expired.
Bro Walker was a delegate to the
trades council from his union and re-
presented the longshoremen at the
last State Federation convention at
Olympia. A delegation of local boys
accompanied his body Tuesday to the
boat, whence it was shipped for burial
to his old home at Port Hadlock. The
longshoremen's union and the labor
movement as well lost tried and true
worker when Frank Walker passed
away. The Journal extends the deep
sympathy of organized labor of Everett
to the widow and children of the de-
ceased who are left alone to mourn
his loss.