davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
SIX SAENGERBUND
TEAMS ROLL DUCKS
Old Game of Tenpins Discarded
by German Singing and Fra
ternaI Society.

Not to be outdone by the more mod
ern leagues which have almost taken
complete charge Of the duckpin busi-
ness OF Washington, the Saengerbund
Bowling League. which, years ago. set
a pace for tenpin spilling here. has
organized league for the purpose Of
schedule has been adopted for the 1914
Is season.
With President f.. 2. Brandsted at
the head of the small pin circuit and
with Ernest Kubel as vice president, R.
l.. Ray as secretary. and J. c. Law
renee as treasurer to assist him. the
Saengerbunds have six teams, which
are making the wood fly, down in the
vicinity of Third and G. streets.
The personnel Of the sx teams. to-
gether with their captains follows:
Wagners-Ernest Kubei (captain). F.
and c. II. Baker. Glucks-C. Bernhard
(captain). F. G. DIETRICH, G. II. Ball. r.
Wilson, A. E. Burley, and DR.. G. X.
Baier. Haydns-J. c. Dakin (captainl.
G. o. Waters II. Hageman, J. F. Loef-
fer, and NJ. I. Dawkins. Schuberts-
Herbert Levy lcaptain), G. H. Beck. A.
G. Geist, G. c. smithson. and P. ].
Mendell. schumanns-S. Desio cap
tain. Charles Dietz, Charles King.
George c. Elliot. and j. l.. Dudley.
MoZarts-A. Levy (captain), Joe Mair,
p. +. Brandstedt. J. Frech, and George
Riegle.
Here is tho schedule:
November-9. Mozarts VS.. Wagners:
II, Haydns VS. Glucks; 1S. Schumanns
VS.. Schuberts; 16. Schuberts VS.. Wag-
ners: Is. MoZarts VS.. Schumanns; ~.
Glucks VS.. Haydns; %, Glucks VS..
Wagners: 25. Schuberts VS.. Schumanns:
q, Mozarts vs. Haydns; 80, Schuberts
vs, Mozarts
December-2. Schumanns VS.. Glucks;
4, Wagners vs. Haydns; 7, Mozarts vs.
Schuberts; 3, GIucks VS.. Schumanns;
II, Haydns VS.. Wagners
January 4-Haydns VS.. hozarts; s,
Glucks VS.. Schuberts: 8. Wagners VS..
Schumanns: II. Schuberts VS.. Glucks;
13. Schumanns VS.. Haydns: IL, Mozarts
vs. Wagners: is. Glucks VS.. Mozarts;
20. Haydns VIZ. Schumanns: 22, Wag
ners VS.. Scnuberts: %. Schumanns vs..
Wagners; q. Schuberts VS.. Haydns;
%. Mozarts VS.. Glucks.
February-1. Warmers VS.. MoZarts: 3,
Haydns vs. Glucks: 5, Schumanns vs.
s, GluckS vs.. Wagners; 10.
MoZarts vs. Haydns: u, Schuberts VS..
Schumanns; Is, Wagners VS.. Haydns;
II. Schumanns vs.. Glucks: ~. Schuberts
". MoZarts; 90. Glucks vs.. Schumanns;
~ MoZarts vs.. Schuberts; 36, IIaydns
vs. Wagners.
manns vs.. Mozarts: :, IIaydns VS..
SChuberts; g, Schuberts vs.. Wagners; 10,
thucks VS.. Haydns; u, Mozarts VS..
&, burnopps
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Lazv Displaced by Treaurers for Southern Ry Leadership LIVE
TreasurerS Take Lead
In Southern Railway
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Capital City-Charles Hotel VS..
Fairlawn.
Southeast-Lucas VS.. Woodmen.
Mt. Pleasant-Newtons VS.. Cliftons.
Terminal-Freight VS.. Distribution.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. Legal.
Departmental-War VS.. Commits
sioners.
Fourteenth Street-Zellars VS.. Co.
lumbia.
Georgetown Commercial-Times vs..
Columbia.
Arcade-Imperials VS.. Bankers.
Spalding-Clearys VS.. Sheehys; Nor
moyles VS.. Johnsons.
Commercial alley-Redmen VS.. Com
mercial.
Commercial-Judd & Detweiler vs..
General Baking Company.
Postofice - Independents VS.. City
Postoffice.
Y. M. c. A.-Dakotas VS.. >Eries.
Departmental Tenpin-Commission-
ers VS.. Interior.
District-Cardinals VS.. Royals.
Northeastern - Roches VS.. Navy
Yard.
National Capital-Open date.
Pat. Attorneys-Edison VS.. Maxim.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

the last three teams in the league into
triple tie for the cellar championship.
The percentage OF this trio Is "a.
each team having won eight and
dropped ten games. Whites have a
four-game lead in the Westminster
League, and the other teams can look
for stiff battle. IL they would tear
down this advantage.
Buck Fenton made his debut last night
as 8 member Of the A ]. Simmons team,
in the Northeastern circuit. whero
Raccar Club took all three contests.
Wright's game Of 110 represents the best
eficrt. and Schwerin's set Of 80 was the
lest rolled in the circuit Stanton and
Holloran failed to appear for the
Simmons team. so their league averages
OF 30 and S5. respectively, were ac-
cepted to represent their scores.
Those tail-end champions, the I'm
manuels. of the Mt. Pleasant League.
anchored themselves more firmly than
ever in bottom place last night when
they let three go to the Columbian
outfit.
Two second division teams suffered
at the expense Of first division quinta
in the Departmental Tenpin League.
Navy swamped Bureau, and Agr1cul-
ture took the measure Of War Depart
ment in all three games.
Chic" Gandil's team in the Arcade
League held its lead at the top of the
Arcade League when Center Market
dropped two to the home team. The
second contest went to the Marketers
by substantial margin Of twenty-eight
pins.
Breech Mechanics, Of the Navy Yard
League, Is another of those take 'em
alF' teams. who raised havoc with the
ducks last night. Erecting Shop Jared
badly at the hands of the Mechanics
when three games went to the first
named team.
In the District League, Resolutes went
after the Shermans for the last two
games. Houenbaugh's game OF LIS was
the best rolled.
W. Warren grabbed off all of the in
dfV1dual honors in the Fraternity
League with his game Of Ill and set
Of 3o5. Meyers also had a set of 3O5.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
BASEBALL PEACE IS
SHORT DISTANCE OFF
Announcement to This Effect
Expected Within EIGHT
Hours From MoguIs.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 10-Baseball
peace is believed to be but a matter of
forty-eight hours away and an an
nouncement to this effect is expected.
following a conference between Ban
Johnson and the minor league magnates
In session here. Though the little
leaguers arrived here yesterday, the
first session Of the conference proper
did not open till this morning and some
action is expected before night. Garry
Herman, chairman OF the National
Commission, accompanied the American
League chief and took part in the con-
ference as a representative of the Ma
tonal League. President John K.
Terer. of the National League, arrived
today and also Joined in the confer
ence
That the minors will stick to the ma
donal agreement and forswear all al
legiance to the Federals Is the belief Of
all those here following the vote of the
Central League to support organized
baseball. The resolution also declared
that baseball peace should come on
terms dictated by the organization.
There was no lack Of expression by
other baseball officials which indicated
a feeling similar to that expressed In
the resolution adopted by the Central
League. President Norris L. O'Neill of
the Western League said:
The Federals have nothing to offer
TO the minor leagues which will be of
benefit to the latter. Thefore the Fed
eral League cannot expect the minor
league body to take any interest in out
law baseball. The Federal League must
rectify it's own mistakes and not ask
minor leagues to do that first"
The board of arbitration found on it's
hands much greater task than Ii had
anticipated, 26S cases being presented
for its consideration. The entire after
noon was spent by the board hearing
these complaints( and It was evident
that II would not conclude It's sessions
until some time tomorrow. Most Of the
thirty-seven clubs represented have their
presidents as spokesman. Each club is
allowed one vote in the convention.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

In 1910 Archer played forty games a
chances, an average Of .97o.
Here is the lad who can sit down and
beat half the backstops in the country
for real class. He invented the system
of crouching from the first ball In the
game to the last.
Archer began his career way out in
Fargo, Cal, quite distance from To-
ronto. where he played when kid.
But he did not stay there long. for at
the end Of the season he was signed by
Boone. Of the Iowa State League, where
he made a great reputation.
Pittsburgh purchased him, but in the
spring they sent him to Atlanta, of the
Southern Association, recalling him
again IN the fall. only to tie the can on
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
WEEGHMAN MAY GET
CUBS WITHIN WEEK
Chifeds' MoguI Believed to Have
Option on National League
Club After Conference.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1o.-Charles H.
Weeghman. OF the Chicago Federals.
may become full-iedged member of
the National League within a week. it
was reported today, by exercising his
option on the Chicago Cubs.
Weeghman is ready to take over the
Cubs on the terms arranged at his con-
ference yesterday with Garry Herr
mann. who represented c. p. Taft. 1t is
understood, but his move must be sane
toned by other National League own
ers.
What Weeghman will do with the
Chifeds in case he buys into the older
league is a matter for conjecture.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Work on Forward Pass.

CHARLOTTESVIELE Va. Nov. TO-
Coach Wood is now instructing his Vir-
ginia squad in breaking up forward
passes, department of the game in
which the Orange and Blue has not
shown much strength this season. st.
Johns success with the forward pass
last Saturday has nettled Virginia, and
Swarthmore is expected to use it fire.
QLently next Saturday Three OF Vir-
sinla's regulars are out OF the game.
Evans has dslocated shoulder, Cole
man a bad knee. and White a weak
ankle.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Some Like 1t; Some Don't.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Nov. 10.-Indisna
and Ohio State of the Western COM
ference universities have put their
O. K. on the suggestion Of President
James. of the University of Illinois,
that football game between East
ern and Western champions be ar
ranged for the benefit of the Belgian
relief fund.
University of Chicago authorities,
however. overruled the decision OF
Coach Stagg.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Virginia Chooses Team
For Cross-Country Run

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov. 10
Pop Lannigan. virginia's track
coach, has chosen Norris, Rollins, Astor,
Fields. Perry. Brothy. and Warren to
compete Tor the Orange snd Blue in the
lexington next Saturday. In the trials
Rollins. of Fredericksburg, with 30 sec
onds handicap. won first place and a
gold medal anu 4"
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Bailey Will Not Play
" Against Wolverines

ITHACA, n. V. Nov. lO.-With the
exception, Of Bailey, right tackle. the
Cornell lineup against Michigan on
Saturday viii b" he same that net
Franklin and N trshall Paiey's hurts
arc not expected to mend in time so
Coach Feed began today working on
three possibilites-Jewett, Fisher. and
AIlsa-ts ali ihs sassnsy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10


him and send him back to Georgia.
And while Archer was with Atlanta he
made record never before or since
made. With three men on the bases
and none out. James caught all three
men mapping on three consecutive
pitched balls. getting them at third.
second, and then at first in order, and
he sat down doing all Of that
When Pittsburgh turned him back to
Atlanta and gave up all claim on him.
Detroit secured him. but Manager Jen-
nings gave him only scant attention,
and sent him to Buffalo, Of the Eastern
League. Chicago found him there, and
he has been in the Windy City ever
since. although both Managers Clarke
and Jennings could have used him many
times since. had they only known, but
they all make mistakes in their lives.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Navy Plans to Strengthen
Right End on Varsity

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 1o.-By plac-
ing Schlossbach at right end. Navy
coaches think they will strengthen
that end of the line. This player.
outweished by every other forward on
t!te squad, has played fine football at
right tackIc all season. earning q reg
uIar place. AS right end is a weak
place now, Schlossbach is expected 10
strengthen it. DeRoode OF Ward Will
SO to rtEht tackle.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
II Eddie Collins plays 1Cith the
Yurkecs, Ed St0eenev 1DIl hare
good man to attempt to inter
T-llpt his throtos to center field.

College football managers have been fer
tunate. There has been no Federal football
league TO Loost the salaries OF their strict
amateurs
Nesuvius is again shooting off its
mouth, which may serve TO attract at
tention from Hughey Jennings.
Judging from accounts of The activi-
ties in Saturdays, game, Hale's rev
bowl is a punchbowl.
The Bulldogs new bowl will
hold 10000 people Tie Maps
could plsy their whole season th3rc
in one day.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
LAW DEPARTMENT IS
DISPLACED BY THEM
Roderick, in Southern League,
Rolls High Single String for
Night of $50.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Treasurers jumped to the fore in that
Southern Railway Duckpin League race
last night when Managers dropped
three straight. Resting in a docile state
i'm third place UP until the Managers
came along, the Treasury outfit began
TO issue smoke and lava about s p. m.
Monday. and by 10 o'clock 1t was more
active than at any time this season.
Duckpin balls few everywhere, mostly
between the two cutters. however, and
veritable rain of mineralite was d.
rected at the maplewoods The first two
games Of the Treasurers went slightly
above the 5Go-mark, while the Mana
gers were defeated in the final string
by an exceptionally low score, it be-
ing 4S5 to fs3.
strister, who comes to the bat fourth,
eided materially in the trio Of wins
recorded by the Treasurers, his second
game OF 1So proving a distinct help in
winning that second round. 1t was
the second highest individual score
turned in during the entire evening, and
was bettered only by a score Of LEO.
contributed by a member of the South
east League. In his first effort. Strieter
got iH pins, while his last game fell
to IS. The Money Counters will. from
now on. be found out there putting up
a sttn scrap to maintain their place
at the leadership Of the Southern Rail-
readers. In going into first place.
Treasurers skipped completely over
Bookkeepers, the now third place team,
Law having been reduced to second
by the transpositicn in standings.
Mechanical took two from Tie and
Timber, and Bookkeepers grabbed a
pair from Law In the other two sets In
tbo Southern League. In the first
named match, four dummy scores
were used, there being two absentees
on each team.
Roderiok, Of the woodmen Of the
World team. in the Southern League.
rolled the highest game OF any league
match Monday night when he turned In
z game of $50 In his first attempt His
second game fell to 81, and he recovered
slightly IN the third, when he came
through with a total of 101.
woodmen Of the World took three In |
a row from the Anacostians. Roderick's
exceptional performance having been an
important factor in the triple win. Be
sides that game of $50, his set was the |
highest of any member of either team, |
it totaling just 33S.
,donday night was out of the ordinary |
IN clean sweeps down the alley. No |
less than ten teams registered three |
straight defeats to their respective op-
ponents. |
Whites took all OF the honors in their |
battle with Reds. in the Westminster |
League, Haf1e's set of 316 helping along |
in the good work when Blues pocketed |
two Of three from the Greens and threw |
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Shankey Gardner broke his wrist on
his sparring partners head, thus dis
proving the ancient theory that. SPAR
ring partners have no heads.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

Unless the United States with
draws Its marines from Haiti and
Vera Cruz, IL is feared that squash
tennis season will suffer from lack
Of patronage.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

Now Admiral Dewey comes out for a
larger Navy. The Admirars supply Of
tickets for the big game must have been
cut down.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

Agitators for a safe-and-sane Fourth
completely overlooked the fact that Penn
didn't play Michigan on that date.
We can't tell toho 4oiH be this seasons
champion outfit, as RGrpdrd has no
games scheduled for GdItctG, and It IS
impossible to determine the relative
merits of Yale and Atsdce- Lorraine
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
TODAY'S LAYERGRAPH
By GEORGE l. MORELAND-No. "a.

ARCHER. Chicago Cubs-Born, Dublin Ireland,
49, 1885, Height feet 10 inches; weight 17S Bats and
throws right handed First professional Fargo,
League 1903. Major engagement Detroit, A.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

No more football at Georgetown til!
the 2lst.
Manager Griffith has the right idea
when he opines that this is football
time. not baseball time. The Old Fox
hates to give the scribes any news
Bill Evans surely has great eyesight:
he sees that Walter johnson Is slow
ing up through too much use OF the
c'rve. How can he tell which of two
things ls the slower when one can't
see either?
Connie Mack hasn't changed a par
ticlc: rayin@ big salaries always has
been his pet aversion, and. Judging
from results. he is right. A prosperous
ball player usually IS a bad hall play
~.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Harvard Substitutes
Replace the Regulars

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1o.-It was
substitute day yesterday in the stad-
tum. Coach Haughton gave the big
team complete day of rest. The ta.ro
Is expected out this afternoon, and Wal
lace, hurt in the Michigan game is
due to appear for duty. Soucy is re-
ported navigating without crutches, and
tne Mord mas peen passed that he will
game. '"ie
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

Medicine Hat is determined to dis
prove that weather libel. 1t made a
nid 10 get the All-American-AIl-Na
November. All
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Brief Sports.

No more football at Georgetown till
he 2lst.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

Whites took all OF the honors in their
battle with Reds. in the Westminster
League, Haf1e's set of 316 helping along
in the good work when Blues pocketed
two of three from the Greens and threw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

but tho continuance OF that policy
which lea TO murder and TO pillaro.
Dare amy human being. who pos
sesseS one iotI of moral character.
asSun" that these robbers and muir
derers achieved an actual success"
II is 81 necessary element of sue
ccss that the object TO be achieved is
lawful. not merely by those which
men define as laws, but with that
higher code which must ultimately
be referred to AS the law of Almighty
God, the Greater; and II IS at this
point that tho spirits of men wavcr
and there begins. with an apparent
success attending obviously evil
courses of action. the doubt as to
whether III" crime committed was not
sanctioned 10y the Creator and was not
therefore. right.
II was largely to the end that
human beings might be duly educated
In that which is true success, and
might he equally instructed I'm that
which il utter failure that God In a
human body. In the person Of tho man
OF sorrows. made His exit. for such
INN" as He sees fit. from the scene Of
earthly affairs under conditions which
from the position Of the uninstructcd
hu'nhn being. cannot but appear az
those or iGnoble and utter failure
In order that this apparent failure
'hiIHi ilpi nc nllSNnuHfStOOd, IL" who
underwent the sumcrings of tho trl-
bunhl and the horrible torincnts Of
an ignoininiouS death In absolute alb
negati"n Of right. brought forward in
on" OF Ills teachings n fun cxplana-
ton OF the necessity under which true
success is alone able to reap those
results which arc the dcsideratum Of
all noble minds. and which He refers
20 in tho following words: Unless q
scod iali INTO the ground and do Il
cannot live"
And OF truth southland but cpito-
mics this saying did His brief OK
istcnce and as does the growing grain
OF our fields to-day.
From It's birth in tho dead soil.
through It's stages of verdant growth
hurtured and fed none know how.
through It's golden ripeninE with it's
harvest OF many rich multiplication
of the ono tiny seed The grain Is
but Tho sin!litude Of His life who was
named The Friend of Publicans and
sinners a Wine Bibber and a Glut-
tenous."
SO. too. in the sudden inthrust OF the
sickle. the beating Of the heavy fall.
tho grinding between the upper and
the nather stone and the fore Of the
oven. the seed exempliaes the tor
ncnst OF that apparent failure to
which even the Son of God. In anguish.
submitted.
But. although His tormcnts brought
even greater than the flames OF the
oven. the third day he arose from the
dead
y failure y failure.
Look 10 tho Jewish and the Roman
nations: did their success in the
crucicX!on OF the Son of God bring
forth rich fruits, worthy OF our seek
ing?
The Jew OF to-day. dcprecate
though he may. and usually does. the
slaughter Of one whom he accepts as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
AT WHITES TAVERN
IN CHARLES CITY COUNTY

were carrying. to which they replied.
-. but some ono had said the box
contained some general or other"
then told Walter that we must have
the box opened at once. and this being
done. we both Identified the remains
AS the body OF that gallant gentleman
and soldier. John r. Chaui,iiss. Swol-
lea and dis;igurcd as II was by his
wounds and recent intcrmcnt we rec
ogni"ed him. by his full beard and
uniform. and lying on his breast was
an ncvolpc in which General Gregg
this Classnatc at West Point) had
sent back to his family pair OF gold
sleeve buttons and his Wcs, Point
class ring.
Saddcrcd beyond measure. I turned
over the rude coffin to Waiter. and
placing II in an ambulance. he set
my lonely way 10 our bivouac, on the
Charles City Road. through the dark
might.
There were no other persons CON
ncctcd with this service.
aid not share in the early part of
me engaS"m@nt in which General
particulars of il from the men who had
borne the brunt OF II. which | gave in
letter written few days later. l
Was present when an advance was
made by Lees Division in The after
noon; and learned how the Federal
cavalry. before Il part OF our limo in a
hurried retreat, left forty or more OF
their horses mircd in a swamp lust
below where the road crosses it.
The letter referred to makes men
tion also OF General y. i. IIiil's battle
on Ia" Weldon Road, in which, after
"A hurried march we participated In
this affair the Fcdcrals lost t,419 men.
ana a hrisadicr- general CJoscph
Hayes was captured. After this
severe engagement. i; was my mclan-
choIE pTiNileg" To SEQ numbers Of our
brave men. who had fallen. cartcd. like
so many hogs dressed FOR market. in
a state of nudity, for burial in their
rude ana shallow graves.
In this battle. fought by Hill saw
for the first time Bricadicr General
James pearins. young artillerist, who
now had command ef a brigade of cav
airy. and his handsome appearance
and fine military bearing Impressed
me greatly. From "A group Of Yankee
hors"mcn. who had been scattered by
his charge and were hiding in n
swampy thicket, I secured Il finely
mounted officers sabre. which did me
good service till the war ended. The
weapon belonged 10 n field officer of the
Twenty fourth New York Cavalry
The letter mentioned above WAS be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
H@A aNIleG ltt1eey 4lpl1ilpp,iattb ,l|1|l ~
al g EkIaEE :5AlEE0G EGsK= GOE itIRfR5s

cock Lee. Colonel Thomas co. Gas
kins married Sarah Eustacc aud had
Thomas 60 Gaskins Anne co. who
married. first, Thomas Pinltard: sec
ond. the Orator Richard Henry Lee.
Sarah co Gasl<ins married John Hun.
son OF Colonel Richard Hull ana Eliza
beth Gaskins. her first cousin
Elizabeth co Gasliins married June
II, l775, Edward Diggcs of Bellficld
York County. She was born May :.
1876.
The Will OF Colonel Gaslins names
his children. Thomas. Ann, Elizabeth.
Sarah and Henry Lee GasIlins and
sons-in-law Richard Henry Lee. ia
ward DtgGes and John Hull. cxccu-
tors. He also mentions Thomas pink
ard as lato husband of daughter Ann
Lee.
Thomas GaslSins was lieutenant
colonel of tho Fourth Virginia Rcgi-
mcnt In the War of the Revolution.
lie married Hannah Hull. named as
daughter In the will of Colonel HUN.
and had. among other children. Sarah
Eustace tiashins. who married George
Thomas McAdam, son of Dr. Thomas
McAdam and Sarah Ann Gasllins. his
wife.