davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
MEMORIAL CRAPPLERS
TRAINING FOR BOUTS
Coach Foley Will Make Strong Bid
for Champiopship at Guard

The Memorial Athletic Club intends to
make things interesting for Its competi-
tors in the wrestling tournament that
will be held by the National Guard this
week.
This Organization recognizes wrestling
as one OF its leading sports, and has
been one of the strongest supporters OF
the mat game In these parts.
According to Coach Foley. he has
more and better material on hand at
present thaa ary previous year. These
men are training hard and ere fast
rounding into shape.
In the heavyweight class the clubmen
are placing their hopes In Sherrier. a
big. husky blacksmith. and II Is pretty
safe TO say that this man viii walk
away with this class. In the 145 and l5s
classes Waters, CrIlt and Kellogg Will
be entered. Little IL known of these
men. but they will make II hot for any
that they 60. up against.
As usual. this club is exceedingly
strong In the 135 pound class, such men
as Connolly, the South Atlantic cham
pion; Mayhem. the District champion:
Beckcrt, and Hillary will carry the Me-
mortal colors
Johnson will be seen in the 125-pound
class This boy Is q veteran at the game
and no further comment Is needed.
6ioucher and Freene, at 10 pounds. will
wake any OF them hustle. Goucher is
without a doubt the fastest little man
ever seen in this city, and with his
knowledge OF the game. II Is hard to sec
where any of the boys Of the local clubs
will he able TO nail him. Marshall. San
titi. and Maigan will be entered In the
ll5-round. class
Coach Foley's kid brother will repre-
sent the Georgetown contingent in the
io5-pcund class. This younSster shows
all the eariuarks of coming champion
and will bear watching. With this team
Coach Foley is willing TO meet any SINH
lar Aggregation in the country in a dual
contest. and while not claiming honors
beforehand. he says he expects them to
sweep clean all Journeys that they enter.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
MURPHY DRAWS
WITH WOLGAST
Twenty-found Bout on Coast
Is Hard Fought from
the Bell
FAST PACE is SET
Final Rounds Bring Out The Best
Boiag-Mil Ends in
Furious Style.
FAST PACE IS SET

San Francisco, Feb. g.-Tommy MUIR
ply and Ad Wolgast engaged in a twenty
round bout that was replete with action
at DAILY City this afternoon, and At the
close Referee Jim Grimm promptly de-
clared 1t a draw The men were boxing
vigorously within a few seconds after
the opening round.
They boxed at a breakneck pace in
every round that followed. and they were
still boxing when the halt was called.
As matter OF fact. Grifin. had to pull
them apart from a savage rally in order
to render his decision. The fight was
notable for the degree Of action put into
IT, There were few straight punches.
but, in the main. II was a duel between
couple of rooters who pinned their
faith to uppercuts. For many rounds II
looked as though Murphy was getting
the better OF things.
Beginning in the ninth round. woigast
changed his tactics. Instead of centering
his entire attention to poking and lab
bing at his pestering opponent. he began
to infuse force into his right hand deliy-
cries. He sent Murphy back with crush
ing rights that took the Harlem youngster
on the jaw, but II was net the facers
that enabled wolsast to even the score.
He set himself and smashed at Muir
phys ribs. and after a few of these
body punches had landed a distinct
change could be seen Murphy's guard
dropped and his eyes seemed to go fur
ther back into his head.
There was a corresponding change
in wolgast's appearance. From being
the under dog. with a discouraging
prospect OF being worn down. he was
transformed to the main lead. He
frightened. and became brighter still
as the rounds progressed. He drew
level with his right body punches, and
along about the sixteenth and seven
teenth rounds II was a question wheth-
er Murphy would stay the limit.
Tommy's clean habits and his con-
scientious training stood to him, but
IL was remarkable how the Harlem lad
frightened after taking body blows
the sounds of which might have been
heard In the Mission Hills.
In the nineteenth and twentieth
rounds wolgast. instead of relying on
an occasional right. gave punch for
punch with Murphy. and the result was
a blizzardy finish. The decision was
well received.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
LOCAL SOCCER TEAM
VICTOR IN BALTIMORE
Defeats Americans at Patterson Park
in Fast Game by to
Score.

The Washington Association football
club continued its winning career yester-
day by winning at Patterson Park, Bal
timore, from the Americans. of that CITY,
to o. This is the third victory over the
Americans. and the Orioles have Yet to
score their first goal against the locals.
The game started before a large crowd,
and owing to Washington having a weak
team. 1t was some time before the for
wards got together. After about twenty
minutes play, Briggs. on the Washington
right wing, ran half the length of the
field and passed to FIuke, who scored a
fine goal. This proved to be the only
goal of the day. Baltimore played hard
after this. hut could not get by the
Washington defense. Duncan Morton was
hurt and had to retire for a time, and
Washington played with ten men. Time
came with the result l to in favor of
Washington.
For the locals Hampton. Briggs. and
Brown played good. and the defense was
steady, and for Baltimore Marven and
Sindler were best. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

| be of the greatest of assistance to me
is that Of never taking your eyes of an
opponent. unless II Is absolutely impos-
sible to see him.
IL he catches You mapping, and man
ages to get good grip on your arm.
your doom Is sealed. as he will soon get
you into a hold which will pin your
shoulders to the mat.
IL you are wrestling a man who has
been easy for you to throw In the past.
do not play horse or kid him along.
for the first thing you know the referee
will be slapping him on the back, while
you are laying with your shoulders
pinned to the mat The simplest thing
I'm the world Is to be thrown by an In
ferior wrestler, when you are not watch
ing yourself.
Never release hold on your opponent
unless the referee tells you to. or unless
you are OF the mat. II you think your
opponents shoulders are pinned to the
mat. call to the referee. but never re-
lease the hold unless told to by the Of
fetal.
One Of the most effective ways In which
to break an opponents holds Is by bridg-
ing. This can only be learned after long
practice. as the muscles of the neck must
be developed a great deal. By bridging
you will often find that your opponent
Is placed In such a position that he il
forced to break his hold on you.
Another important point for beginners
to notice Is to watch your opponents
feet all the time. Some wrestiers use
their feet and legs more than their
hands, and when wrestler gets good
toe-hold. little pain is in store for you
The toe-hoid is one of the most painful
in the game. and unless you know good
counter for IL, you are doomed
A quick head-spin will often help you
out of a bad hold. but to be able to exel
cute this quickly and effectively. you
must practice a great deal ~
will be able to write little next week
about the toc-hold, the many ways to
secure it. and its effects on your oppon-
ent. I think the -toe-hold Is the most
dangerous grip known to the wrestling
game. and when a double toe-hold II
secured ON a Rrappler. he might as weil
give up the fall I will try and show
you few styles OF toe holds next SUM
day.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
BATTLNCDANE DEFEATS
PRIDE OF FALL RIVER
Easily Gains Decision Over Bay
Woods in Twelve Fast
SIS Rounds.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald,
New Bedford. Feb. 22-Before the big
gest crowd that ever saw a battle In
this part of the country. Battling Nelson
and Bay Woods. of Fall River. this
afternoon fought twelve vicious rounds,
honors on clean hitting being with Mel
son. Woods proved himself almost the
Danes equal In rushing and aggressive
ness. but Nelson's knowledge of the
hghting game was too much for the
Fall River man. the Dane catching
Woods time and again with estinging
uppercuts. as the Fall River man rushed
in.
There were no knock-downs, but Nell
son staggered Woods and had him In
bad shape in the seventh round. Woods
was badly marked at the end of the
fight, while Nelson escaped without q
scratch. Nelson fought the battle with
one arm. his left being
heavily encased In an elastic bandage.
The arm will be In shape within the
next few days II bothered the Dane
all through the fight
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
GEORGETOWN FIVE
WHIPPED BY MIDDIES
Naval Academy Lands Final Basket.
ball Game Of Season BY
81 to Is Score.
pecial 10 Tive Walhinaton Hersld.

sTtciaf 10 Inc NaSinston hefsld-
Annapolis. Nd Feb. 22.-The George
town University basketball team, of
Washington. met defeat here this aft
ernoon at the hands OF the Naval
Academy aggregation in a loosely
played game, the final tally being 81
to IS.
The visitors were not dangerous at
any stage Of the game, and the Middies
closed their season with an easy VIC
tory The Middies have not lost a game
this season. The Blue and Gray outfit
started out with rush. but after FIVE
minutes of fast work the team piay
and wonderful speed Of the Middies
began TO tell on the Hilffoppers. with
the result that they were winded.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
OFF
/. NEXT SUNDAY
Continued from First Page.

for there is nothing like a sky for a
roof and plenty Of sun to help a pitcher.
Nobody has complained OF sore arm
thus far, as only the lightest kind OF
work has been attempted, and the OBJ
ject of this indoor work is to put the
pitchers In condition to twirl against the
regulars when the real practice starts
down in Charlottesville.
Joe Boehling the Richmond southpaw
was on hand yesterday and toiled with
the others in the big gym for more
than an hour. Boehling is a trife over
weight, but only a few pounds, and has
apparently corrected a number of faults
In his delivery
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
LOCAL SOCCER TEAM
TO MEET THE SOLDIERS
Good Contest Promised Followers Of
English Game at Rosedale
To-day.

This afternoon at Seventeenth and
Gales Street Northeast. the Washington
Association Football Club will play the
soldiers from Fort Washington. These
teams should have played last Sunday,
the soldiers missed their car and the
match was postponed.
The Fort Washington team have met
defeat at the hands of the locals twice
this season. but Capt. sutton promises
to bring strong team and a good game
should be seen. The game win start
at o'clock and should be interesting to
the finish.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
CARROLL JUNIORS WIN.

Defeat Georgetown Junior Preps In
Fast Game by Score II to 2.
The Georgetown Junior Props were de-
feated yesterday at the hand Of the
Carroll Institute Juniors by the score OF
II to s. in a very hard fought game of
basketball. Outplayed in the first hale
the c. l.. boys came back and won from
the lads from across the creek. The
features of the game were the goal shoot
ing of McKenna and Holmes. Lineup
and summary:
CARROLL INSTITUTE GEORGETOWN JRs.
McKenna L F. Shenk. L. r.
Holmes. r. =. LAralde. r. F.
wintemeyer. c. Farley, c.
fegan. l.. g. Niurnerza. l. G.
Lyons r. &. smipdt. r. g.
Substitutes -Diller for Fegan. CounerS for Lyona.
Roddy for Wiutemeyer. Goals from hooe-Homss
i9 McKenna t3i, Rotdy. Farley Shenk ~. Free
toses-Mckeuna. Holmes. Farley co. RefeMs-
Mr. joyce. scorer-Mr. Mawhinnsy.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Press Box Improvements.

At a meeting yesterday afternoon in
Manager Grifith's office. President Minor
of the ball club. Griff. and the sport
ing editors of all four Washington papers
discussed the advisability of better ac-
commodations in the press box at Ma
tional Park. and the doing away with
free passes to the various games.
The writer's will go to the ball yard
Monday with Manager Griffith and sug-
gest certain changes in the matter of
seats and also more privacy, which the
officials of the club have agreed to bring
about.
II is also understood that the free pass
list to the various games here this COM
ing season will be abolished. limited
number of tickets for the newspapers
and stockholders will he issued.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
TIE IN K. OF C. LEAGUE.
sheehys and RaIphs Contcnders
Thye Has High Average of 1O4.

The Sheehy's tied the Ralphs for first
honors In the Spalding Council, X. of c.,
League by taking two games from them
Wednesday night. while the Johnsons
were trimming the Normoyles. Capt.
Thye. OF the Normoyles, with 100 and
Tables with lis registered the best in
dividual scores of the evening.
Capt. Thye continued his consistent
rolling and increased his average TO 104.
Richenbarker is only five points behind
him and at one time threatened to over
come Thye's lead. but was unfortunate
I'm having a run of bad breaks.
The other bOwlers. are showing i'm
provement and it is expected that from
now on the games will be more closely
contested
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
LOCAL FIVE WINS
Defeats New York Railroaders. by
SO to 10 score.

The New York Railroad Y, NJ. C. A.
went down to defeat at the hands of
the local railroad Ave yesterday by
the score Of so to 10. The features of
the game were the playing of Mason.
of the Washington outfit. and the de-
fensive work of Walsh for the visitors.
Lineup and summary.
TER. r. n. Y NJ. c. 4, NEW YORK P. R. r.
Grcecry. r. r. rlark. X. P
Mo6eti. L. =. Larx. 1.
Enser g. Innn. c. y
Piatx H. q. Wslsh. R. G. 81 .f5
Hepdrrop l. q. OConBer, Z. G.
subxhnfions- -Nottineham for Piair. sherman fR
Henderon. OConner for Lang. Pifer for ofConner.
nsnn for O'Cunner. Referee-w- Y. Underwood
Tirner-G. Rowe Gcsh from acd--Masnn tls,,
NpFstt ts,. Grssoo 81. Piatx ~. Hendasrn. Cark
a.. LanG Dunn, 0connB. Goal - - 49,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
TEAM STANDING.
STANFORD LEADS TOURNEY.
Royal Tournament to Start Finals
Next Wednesday Night.

The Royal duckpin tournament closed
last night with the scores slightly be-
low past performances. The first of
the final roll-off will start next We'd
nesday night. February 26, and a classy
set of totals is expected to be hung up.
The following is the ten high men who
uualified:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Charles Deacon Philippe. who wound
up notable career as a major league
pitcher by managing a, bunch OF Jokes
In the United States League last spring.
viii not fall for that stuff again this
year. though score of third majors
call him. He has taken job with the
steel trust in Pittsburg and says he will
learn the business. Philippe "a only
forty-one. and figures that he can learn
2 let abopt cast irop and chilled steel
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Mike DOnlin to Omit.

Philadelphia, Feb. Mike Donlin has
notified Manager Dooin. of the Phillies.
that he will not play ball this season,
but will remain in vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
HERO CLUB WINS.
Defeats GeorGetowu Preps in Bas.
ket-ban Game, 80 to o.

In a game that was fought harder than
the final score indicated. the Y. NJ. c. A.
Hero Club basketball team defeated the
Georgetown Preps yesterday. % to D Sum-
mary and lineup:
Y NJ. @ A. HERO GEoHG ErowN PREP.
tioetx. R. r. Smith r r.
Catlin, L. r. Dean L r
Eiman. C. Conner C
Potter r. G.. Larralde G
Fleming La G. Schmidt T. g
Goss frum hocr-Goetz ~. Eisman ~, Catn,
Smith. Dean. Montgomery, Deiaverne. Free tosee
from fouls-Goez Eismsn. Delarerne. suostitn-
tious-Baldwin for Goety Borisnd for Potter. Dels-
verne for Smith. Montgomery for Schmidt. Ref
eree-w. c. Gilmore. Scorer-Rogrr Baldwin.
fmer-Rxv. Fr. Dougherty s. J.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
princeton rriumph. over vale.

Princeton. n. J., Feb. 2.-Princeton
took fall out of the Yale basketball
five here this evening in the return game,
taking the lead at Ire very start and
never giving up an inch until they had
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
ARMY QUINT LOSES.

Union College Captures Great Game
by ~ 20 Fl.
West Point. N. Y, Feb. 22.-In a fast
and exciting game of basketball here
to-day Union College defeated the Army
by a score of % to n. The game was
the hardest yet fought on the army's
court, and II required an extra period
OF five minutes to decide the winner.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
col.nbia Tri.s D.rtmo.tA.

New York. Feb. s2..-Columba defeated
Dartmouth at hockey tonight in a very
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Army Hockey se..ou over,

West Point. y. Y. Feb due to the
poor condition of tho ice. the Army
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Doai-riukc. he1eree-Mr Ainswo1h LneSnen
-Messrs. Lcckey and Deaming.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Shsd Link will make his re-appearance
on the mat at the Gayety Wednesday
night. and from all reports the Balti-
more grappler is in tip top shape. Three
years ago Shad ranked with the top
notchers in the heavyweight class, and
according 10 Al Maupus. has regained
his old-tin'c form and speed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
DATA IS RECEIVED
Documents Relating to DR.,
Friednann's Remedy Have
Reached The City.

Dr.. T. T. Beatty, secretary OF the
state board OF health. has received from
Senator Reed Smoot 500 copies OF sem
ate document No 1918. 62-63. dealing
with DIR. Friedmanns new treatment TOT
tuberculosis. These copies. by special
request, will be distributed by Dr. Beat
,v among the medical profession OF Salt
Lake and Utah.
The document covers memorandum
Of the secretary OF state, submitting a
report by the consul general al Berlin,
GERMANY relative to the Friedmann
treatment for tuberculosis. This was in
response 10 a senate resolution OF Jan
uary - 1915.
on November 6, 1912, DR.. Friederich
Franz Friedman medc the startling an.
nouncement before the Berlin Medica'
society that he had discovered refne-
dy for tuberculosis. The treatment, as
explained then consists In the Injection
OF n solution prepared by Or. Frledmanu,
which he. claims contains living nom
yirulent baclIi taken from cold -blooded
animals In contradistinction 10 the Viru-
Ient organisms contained IN other tuber-
c1Ilosis remedies.
In the discussions and experiments
that followed tho announcement some
of the most prominent physicians OF
Europe were surprised at the favorable
results obtained In the treatment OF pa
tients As Il result, worldwide Interest
has centered on the Friedman discovery,
and facilities are now being offered the
medical profession to observe the eflecls
OF the treatment under their own ad-
miustra ton to determine the real worth
OF the treatment or the permanency or
the cures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Threats Were Respected.

Davis was the principal witness against
Preston and Smith the two Miners union
officials who killed a restaurant keeper
In Goldneld. and his testimony was large
~ responsible for their conviction On
the evening OF The killing Davis. who
was deputy constable. went 10 the home
OF smith and arrested him. When the
start Tor the ial was made Davis said
nov smith, understand that an effort
viii proba5 5ly be made to rescue YOU be-
fore can lock YOU up ] want 10 say
to you that II any such effort is made
and YOU do not Immediately discoura &c
IT, | will xii! YOU FIRST and then take my
chances with the remainder OF the
crowd. !" There was no attempt at a
rescue
Davis gave another exhibition or his
nerve when boycoii was declared on the
Goldneld sun. afterward the Tribune -bv
the Miners union. II was openly an
nounced that nobody would he allowed to
sell the Sun on the streets OF Goldheld
Davis buckled on A couple Of six shooters
went TO the office and got an armful OF
at the same time daring everybody 10
attempt TO interfere with him. II is Off
clally recorded that Davis met with no
obstacles.
A one time during the GoldGed boom
Davis had O great deal OF money tie
went to San Francisco and suuandcre1
thousands Of dollars IN a weeks time
and then returned TO the camp. Later his
luck forsook him and he finally left the
Camp with practically nothing but his
nerve and his old-t desire for adven-
ture. The latter led him to Mexico and
ended In his death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
SNOW ANNOYING
TO BLUE BIRDS
Leader of Flock, However.
Finally Solves Problem and
Companions Are Happy,

Some one possessing the powers Of OBJ
Servation and synlpa thy OF John Bur-
rorghs should have witnessed the antics
of the innumcrable blue birds ON the east
and north benches carly Tuesday morn
ing. The blue birds arrived from the
south a week or ten days ago closely
followed by. the meadow larlls, and both
have been rejoicing In the springlike
weather enjoyed by Salt Lake zip 10 the
blizzard OF Wednesday night.
Yesterday morning the blue birds were
tremendously distressed al tie heavy
snow. especially AS there was not a naked
tree branch or telephone wire Upon
which lhc,, could alight without getting
their dainty legs Wet They protested
against the conditions singly and By fam
:lies, dartins through the air and scoId-
ing Ike curious crows.
One bird, evidently an old one. solved
the problem after repeated efforts by
lighting upon wire with sufficient force
10 create just enough swing 10 dislodze
:iIe snow. His associates In trouble Inn
mediately lined up beside him with every
bird.like expression OF gratitude He was
The bird of the hour and slnugiy began
relieving his legs OF snow. well salts
lied with himself. II was the first morn
ing in week that The song OF the
meadow lark was not To oe heard Their
enthusiasm was completely dampened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
WILL BLAZE TRAIL
I FOR BIG EXCURSION
Fred c. Graham to Go Over
Route Preceding Special
Train.

Already steps are being taken 10 'blaze
the trair' for the Greater Utah excur-
slon.' which will be conducted under the
auspices of the Utah Development league
and the Commercial club excursions COM
mittee. May - to II. inclusive The in
dicatlons are that the excursion Will be
the most elaborate and productive OF good
results OF any similar tours In the his
tory OF the state.
Fred c. Graham, assistant secretary OF
the league, leaves Monday on a weeks
trip through eight towns in Utah county
10 be included In the excursion. which
VIII extend to at least twenty towns in
the state. Mr.. Graham will meet with
the commercial clubs OF the cities or
towns he visits TO launch local cam
paigns in support OF the excursion. Be-
fore he returns it Is expected that prep
arations for the reception Of the excur-
sionists and their entertainment in Utah
county will be we'll under way.
The special Greater Utah excursion"
train Will leave this city at Sac o'clock
will arrive here the following Saturday
at o'clock In the afternoon. II Is ex-
pected that fully 100 leading men Of the
city and state will make the boosting
trip. They will deliver addresses at each
stop. Parades. receptions and public
meetings will be the order OF things and
band OF twenty-five instruments will go
with the eXcurSonists to help the boost
along, Following is the itinerary for the
excursion
Monday at Pennington. Brigham City,
Logan.
Tuesday at Tooele, Delta, Milford
"Wednesday at Nephi, Payson. Span
ish Fork. Provo
Thursday at Ephraim. Manti salina.
Rlchf1eld
Friday at Mount Pleasant, Fairview
Price.
SATURDAY at snrlnsyille, Pleasant
Grove. American Fork. Lehi.