davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Washington Herald Printers Form BoWIng Ielgue Schedule CIcu
Review Of Aquatic Sports
AT Washington Canoe Club

races on tie prosfant, the
lchampionship doubles and the overheard
race.
The necoud closed regatta 70 wind up
the season gave the individual members
OF the team an opportunity 70 show who
was who In the club. The hrst event.
the championship Singlea. was won By
Burch. l. c. Shore came In the winner
on the novice singles. II. r. Pitts and
L. 2. Grieb Just nosed out Emory Hall
and Bill HuRtting IN the novice doubles.
while Eiiason and Ansley again captured
the championship doubles. The fail-end
fHce was won BY our Consistent winner.
Hiles c. Pardoe.
In the fitting contest. which was post
poned to October, on account Of the con-
testants breaking all available lanees.
Burch and Rutherford proved their met
lie. knight Grieb. Heider, ana Collier
won the club fours. The star performer
proved TO be J. W. Burch, who scored u
points. hve more than his nearest rival
In addition to this sxtsnslvs summer
program, the aasatie committee held two
series Of contestE one for all-round cano-
Ing. the other being to determtne the in
ciyidual champion canoist OF the club for
the season. The former was won BY Mr..
Hiles c. Pardoe, while Everett B. Anslsy
won the latter championship. The In
diyidual series consisted OF single events
only.
. This season the Washington club did
Eot limit itself TO canoe racing. but
brAnched out and succeesfuIly held num-
Der OF swimming events. a sport close
~ connected and, very essential TO the
canoist. On june %. under It's auspices.
q most successful swimming meet was
held. in which many OF our leading cano-
lists took part and won the majority Of
the events on the program.
I The long distance swimming race from
Chain Bridge to Aqueduct Bridge. which
always proves q gala day on the river,
was this year held under the auspices OF
the Canoe Club, and many OF its mem-
bers came In among the leaders.
The biggest event In sWimmIng in these
parts the outdoor South Atlantic Ass0-
citation Championships OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, was. on the sth OF Au-
gust, also held on the course and under
the auspices Of the Washington Canoe
Club. This. an exceptionally well-handled
affair. proved TO be very successful from
every standpoint. Baltimore's interests
were well represented, but the aquatic
artists Of the National Capital had no
trouble In keeping At home most Of the
medals awarded. also landing the team
point trophy, handsome silver loving
cup. EVEREST B. ANsLEY.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Slated
TOBOSS YANKEES
Wild Biz Has Had a Sue
cesshll Csreer as Manager
of the Providence Club.
WAGNER FOR THE CRAYS
In Event Second Sacker cannot Play
with Boston Red Sox He VIII
Pilot Lannin Farm.

wild BIn' Donovan Is slated to b
the next manaegr OF the New York
Yankees.
Helne Wagner d being groomed 10.
succeed Donovan as the manager OF The
Providence Graya
Donovan had a very successful year a
Providence. When the team was bought
BY Owner Joseph J. Lannin. of the Bos-
ton Red sox. Donovan took over some
good material from the Red Sax club
and Immediately produced results with
the same. He was Detroit5 star pitcher
only few years ago and after his days
Of big league efficiency were over Owner
Navin sent Bill to Providence to manage
the Grays, then farm for the Tigers.
While nothing official has been an
nouneed, II Is understood that Hains
Wagner will either play second base for
the Red Sox next year or, in the event
OF his arm not coming around to proper
playing In shape. he viii manage the
Grays.
Wagner Is admittedly one Of the
keenest minds in present-day baseball
And it takes just that sort Of an equip
ment to handle the present-day Class "A.
A. teams. Heine. like Donovan. has q
pleasing personality, and yet Il goes
without saying that Wagner viii not
have the least bit OF trouble keeping
his players adjusting and under the
proper discipline.
Wagner Is a high-salaried ban PLAYER.
He has not yet this year tossed a ball
across the diamond in a Championship
Red Sox game. Yet there was no question
OF letting him go. It would have
been easy for the Red Sox to have sold
Wagner, but Owner Lanntn held tight
Donovan is one OF the best-liked men
In active baseball He was often re-
ferred TO as the Matty Of the American
League, thorough-going gentleman. all
above board, yet one with whom few
dared to take any liberties.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
HERALDPRINIERS
TOSTART ROLLING
Duckpin Circuit Of -Four Clubs
VIII Begin Bowling Thurs
day on Northeast Alleys.
c. P. JOHNSON PRESIDENT
ofhcers Are Named for SeasonThs
Schedule Calls for IA Games
in "A Weeks.

The washington Herald Duckpln
League organized during the week and
win start the ball s-rolling on the
Northeast Alleys on rhursdAy. when
AEates and Nonpareils meet in the open
ing clash.
A schedule comprising twenty-four
weeks OF rolling has been prepared with
the four following six-nen teams making
up thescircuit:
Nonpareils-F H Brigham. W. c.
Frank, ]. L. Harrington. c, l. Mallsrd.
r. L. Lynch. z, G. Beck, captain.
w. B. Covert, c. P. johnson, S. L Lynch,
H R MacMaster. captain.
Rreyieus-J. F. Allen. c. ]. Bussius, G.
Fleishell. H Scheer, F. W. SwitEer, G.
J. Anderson. captain
Pieas-A. L, GIN. H. A. Meals. P. P. SUIT
ton. E. Thayer, F. H. Whitman. c. d.
Deming. captain
oncers Of the league are c. P. John
son. president; E. A Hawk, vice presi-
E. G. Beck. C. ]. Anderson, H R Mac
Master and F. W. Syitzer comprise the
board OF directors
All games win be rolled on the North
east Bowling Alleys. 1855 H street north
east The schedule for the season is as
follows:
First series-october Q. Agates ". Noaps; October
:. BreEs Va, Picas; October IS. Nonps BresS;
October N. Picas va AgAtss; October n Nonps
PiclAs OctobG 2. AEates BreTs; October =,
Agates Va Nonps; October % Brers vs. Pleas: No
Esnber 5. Nonps Brsu; November G. Pleas Va
AEates; November II Nonps "a Picas; NoVember Is.
AgHte "a Breu: November y, AEates Noups;
November a. Breys va Pleas; December 5 Nonps
~ Brsvsi December g. Pleas " Agstes; De
ce1beT 70, Noups vs. Picas; Deesnber Il. AgHtss
". BresS.
Second ssries-Decenbe- II. Autes Va Soaps;
December B. BreHs vs. Picas; January z Nonps
W BrsTs; January g. Pleas u. AEates; January
u. Nonps Pleas; January Is Axates Va.
BrsTE; January q, Agates "a Noops; January =
Brsvs va Pleas; January ., Naps Va. BreEs; Jan
uaU ., Pleas "a AEztes; February 4. Nonps ".
PicSs; February s. Agates u. BreFs; February H.
Agates - Noups; February L. BDevs Va Pleas;
February B. Noups vs. Brevs; February s Pleas
Es. Agates; Perjury S, Noups vs.. Piczs; Feb
ruary q, AEates ". BreTs
Third se-ies-Mlrch 4 Agates vs.. Nonps: March
5. BTeu. Pleas; March H. Nonps "a Brsxs;
March u, Pleas u. AGates; March R Nonps W
Pic1E; March H. Agates rs. BreTS; March e
Agates v. Eonps; March o. Brrrs vs.. Pleas; April
l. Nonps BrsFs; April z Pleas "a Agate; Aprfi
g. NOups Va Pieas; April 3. AEHtes ". BreTs.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
DODGERS CAPTURE TWO.

Brooklyn, oct 2-The Dodgers won two
games from the Quakers today, to 2
and to 4 This puts Brooklyn in fifth
place. Pfefer won over Alexander in the
FIRST game. The latter weakened in the
eighth when errors by Irelan and KILL
fer, combined with three hits. gave the
Dodgers three runs. Reulbach outlasted
Baumgardner. Mayer and Rixey In the
second contest Philadelphia's early lead
was soon overcome by Brooklyn in the
fourth and fifth innings. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
eRrpIRoN NOTES.

Prineeton's backs are not sent up close
TO the line and near together. as in re-
cent years, but well back Of the line and
well spread out. after the manner Of the
late eighties and early nineties.
Each year Glenn Warner has a fun
nedged star to present % the football
world. This year it is Calac. who, ac-
eording to reports from the Indian
School, combines qualities Of a Thorpe
and a Hudson. When Glenn Warner
loses star player he has not the adj
vantage OF being able to look about for
preparatory school players or former
members Of other college elevehB He
has to take some Indian and make him
into star. And he usually succeeds.
During the four years that Frank
Hinkey was at Yale the Ellis won three
out Of four football games from Harvard
and three out OF four games from Prince
ton. They won the baseball series with
the Tigers each year OF the four. and
two with Harvard. and took four varsity
crew races from the Crimson
Pumpeily's absence from the Important
games OF 1si3 il attributed by his a.
rnirers to improper handling Of him by
the backfleld coaches. He is having every
opportunity this season to make good al
fuiiback, but just at present lie Gore
has the call
IN his three years Of football at Cam
bridge Charles Brickley has scored IS
points, 80 Of them as member Of the
Harvard varsity. He kicked q field roals
IN 1871. lgl2 ard 1874. This is an average
OF two a game As q freshman he kicked
four held goals against Princeton He
Kicked I'VE goals sgainst Yale last sea-
son. Apparently ne Is not thinking OF
reco-ds thia season. since be - letting
1eKinloek kick goals IN games.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL
LEAGUE NOTES

The National Capital League opened, Its
season very auspiciously on Monday
evening with a match between the Y. n.
C. A team, last years Champions. and
the Capitol Hill d1int on the 7. N. c, A.
alleys. Three very close games were
staged, the firsf going to Capitol Hill by
four pins. the second to the 7. II. C. A.
by six pins while the third game was not
decided until the last box, when Y. n. G.
AS old reliable anchor man, John Elker,
spared and won Il by one pin. giving his
team the rubber game.
Capt. Mike Mccormick did the best
work for the losers, getting games Of 112
1ls and III, an average of 316. while the
feature work Of the Z. N. c. A quint
was furnished by Farow, tr., who turned
in card Of ia. la and lOs. an average Of
I1L .sae
The Brunswiek-Potomac match in
Georgetown on Tuesday night resulted in
a two-out-of-three victory for the home
team, Watson and Robinette, Of the Wis
itors. doing the best individual work.
however.
'on Wednesday evening the Columbians
and Palace met at the Arcade, home Of
the former team. and the visiting quint
came off victors by One-game margin.
Noack. Of the losing five. got high set. 5ss.
while Carroll. OF the Palace, was next
with Ss2
Two new men-c. II. Pierce and L. b
Rose-were added TO the roster Of the
Climbers. and should be added to the ON
cial list Of eligibles for the opening OF
the season as published in last Sundays
paper. Any new names received here
after win require a notice OF ten days.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
LIVE SPORT WIRES.

IF knew the guy that yelled that. /"
he remarked to sheckard, .Td take A
weeks salary from him"
How did YOU know he was yelling Al
your inquired sheck innocently
Ty Cobb is Of the opinion that the Ath-
lstics can beat the pick Of the big LEAGUES
In a championship series. 8
homers and several other brands OF
extra-bsse hits. won his game and thev
called It science. IT, for instance. AJex-
ander the Great had been victorious un-
der such conditions, they would have
spelled 1t i-u-e-k and possibly called il
worse.
Charley Brickley has been praeticing
drop kicking with a tennis ball to I'M
prove his direction. Next he probably
win use a cannon ball to add to the
deadiiness Of. the gridiron feat. AID.
the while. Princeton and Yale are Won
dering why al the worry about improve.
ment
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

AlluOubn Talk " lay mas declared Lne
Athletics will win, we will not be certain
that they won't until Jim Corbett makes
them his choice
Freddie Welsh does more side-steppinS
outside OF the ring than inside, as some
Of the lightweights might remark
The report that Nap Lajoie has made
1900 hits with a major league team is
palpably untrue He's been playing with
Cleveland.
In one way the Yankee-Giant series
viii hit the populace q terrible blow.
They will be unable TO read accounts Of
the worlds series fray written in their
". k. classical style by those eminent
journalists. CHRISTOPHER Mathewson and
John McGraw.
We note that some one or other hav-
ing talked with Carl Morris, has been
convinced that Carl is q great fighter
Maybe he admitted it.
In all seriousness. New York evening
paper printed the following headline last
evening; Talbot Only Yale BACK Sure
of Position in LINE"
{ Chances honesty is unimpeachabls. He
left the Yankees right where he found
'em.
According TO allied reports. several
thousand German marathon runners are
being developed along the right wing
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Although he has been IN the game as
long As any member Of the champion
Athletics. Eddie Plank is stili Connie
Aaek's mainstay. and probably win be
started against the Braves IN the frst
game Of the worlds series in Philadei.
phia. Plank has an envfable record. He
is not only ciassed as one Of the greatest
pitchers IN the game today. but he has
held that tide for Ions term Of years.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
RECORDS OF BALL TOSSERS
WHO WILL BATTLE FOR 1914
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Complete Record Of Walter Schang,
Athletics Great Young Catcher

Center August
sional -
G. R. H. sB. HR. s. sB. E
Iss3S-BSTslO sSsSf Il s lSs e 70 sst ,ss q y ssz
G. r H. 2 III s. A. z
AthletcsGiants. 2
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Rms-Msrtin Magee. DHubert. wheat, Cut
shaw. Bases on balloon Alexander. /: OF Pfeser.
4 Struck out-By Alexander. 6; by Pfehsr. g. Sac
rihce hit-stngeI Stolen base-GetZ Umpires-
Msssu. RiEisr and HRrt. Time Of Eane-I hour
and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Phladelphia phia....-............ 1 oeoe 81
Brooklyu-. 900 500 eESl
Runs-Byms. Martin, Mage Cravth Myes.
Hummel a. stengG Reulhach. Bases On balls
-oH Banmgardner, !; oH RenIbaeh. Struck out
by Baumgardner. !: b. Rixsy, 2; By Reulbach,
T. Three-bAss hit-Hummel. Stolen bases-MIRee.
etenEsL Double plays-CutshaW 70 Hummel To-
EEan; Cutshaw TO Humnel. Umpirrs-Messs. Hart
I'D Rigia.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

I = Pho bs
and In
Of
o he eexpinf In
II :
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
SECOND GAME.
Totlls. 81 sAM

'Bstted for RIxey in NINTH
fBaited for MayeF in sefenth.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
SPORT HUMoR

Although Hank O'Day has declared the
Athletics viii win, we will not be certain
that they won't until Jim Corbett makes
them his choice
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Freddie Welsh does more side-stepping
outside OF the ring than inside, as some
of the lightweights might remark
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Totals. 80. . 4 q 70 2
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Commodore Reginald Rutherford and
Jim Burch put their clubs name on the
map when they made the good showing
they did in the annual regatta Of the
American Canoe Association, held on the
Delaware River Labor Day. Considering
the fact that they were compelled to use
boats far inferior to those Of their oppo-
nents they must be given credit for bring
ing home medals won in two Of the hard
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

According TO allied reports. several
thousand German marathon runners are
being developed along the right wing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll TO Fondle Is Woman;
Greatest Nanninesk

one of the most important matters
about which women concern themselves
Is lhelr tuture status as graudmot her
And she Is wisdom itself who knows Of
or learns of that famous remedy. Mnth-
er's Friend. This is an external appli-
cation for the abdominal muscles and
breasts 10 certainly has a wonderful
influence allaNs an fear hanishes an
pain IS most grateful announcement
10 the young. eNpeCtant mother. and per
mlts her 20 20 through the period happv
III nina, free IN body and thus destined
TO anticipate wOmRn's greatest happi-
ness as nature intended she should
The action Of Mothers Friend makes
the muscles free, plant and RESPONSIVE
70 expansion. Thus an strain ana tcn-
sion upon the nerves ana ligameuts is
avoided. and, in place Of period OF
discomfort and consequent dread. 10 frs a
season of calm reposc and joyful ex-
peCtatiOu.
There rs no nausea, no morning sick
ness, mo- muscles tWitchiug, none ~ that
constant strain known to SO manN WON
en-. hence Mothers Friend is really one
Of the greatest blessings that could be
devised
This splendid and certain remedy can
be had OF any druggist az $500 a bottle.
and is sure 10 prove Of inestimahlc Nal.
ne, not only upon the mother. hut upou
the health IND future OF the child. Write
O. Rradied Regulator Co. 122 Lamar
Bldg Atlanta, Ca. Tor their book 10
eNpeCtant mothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
ISIDEIGHTS on ~
GEORGIA W
POLITICS *YH
~ JANIS B. NEVIN XIV
81 JANIS B. NEVIN

Ter or Editor r. J. Simmons. both of
Macon, the former a lawyer and the
latter managing editor and part own
er of The Macon News, will be cam
paign manager for Thomas S. Fielder
in his race for the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Miller gained much political
experience by running for Mayor of
Macon last year, and in that cam
paign Mr.. Simmons also took a lead
ing part 1t is probable that both
will be active in Mr. Felder's in
terests.
Clifford NJ. Walker. former Solicitor
General of the Northwestern. Circuit
of the Superior Court, has let it he
known that he will enter the race
at the proper time to succeed Thomas
s. Fielder as Attorney General
Mr. Walker made fine reputation
as Prosecuting Attorney for the State
in his district, and has been men
toned time and again as first class
Congressional material. Hell ives in
Monroe County, and has been some
thing of factor in politics therein
for a good many years. Undoubtedly
he will have a large and enthusiastic
following in his ambitious endeavor
to succeed Mr.. Fielder.
The friends of John r.. Cooper, of
Macon, insist that his intention to
run for the unexpired term of Senator
Bacon has been in no degree abated
by the entry of Thomas S. Fielder
into the same race. Mr.. Fielder and
Mr.. Cooper hail from the same town.
and are the best Of friends. but their
Senatorial ambitions will be permit
ted to clash, nevertheless.
Mr.. Cooper says he will stump the
State from Dade to Glynn," and incl
dentally. he expects to challenge
every one of his opponents to as
many joint debates as he can in
veigle them into.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
London Divine Laughs at New Dance-FavOrs
Woman Suffrage, but Not Militancy.

Or. G. Campbell Morgan, Londons
famous divine, being interviewed
Monday while on his way TO the Bible
Conference, may be quoted as fol-
lows:
MY impression of the new dances
$50 called is that they are more
amusing than immoral
DIR, Morgan then explained, in his
fine, smooth English voice. that he
had not seen much of the tango, the
fishwalk and the hesitation.
"My experience Of them is confined
mostly to what ! saw while on Ship
board said DR.. Morgan. Really, !
think they are decidedly amusing;
more amusing than immoral, might
say.
Not Alarmed at Tendency.
also, they appear 10 bear out the
popular conception of the Darwinian
theory a sort of reversion t otype,
to monkeyism, you might say"
DR. Morgan did not inveigh heatedly
against the latest teTpsichorean
freaks. Possibly the morning air was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
What Has Gone Before.

When stephen Lantier, his
friend, Maheu, and the other coal
miners Of Voreux 60 to the mine
offices to draw their fortnightly
wages they are astounded to find
a notice posted announcing a re-
duction in their scale Of pay.
This is a crushing blow TO the
miners, for by toHing long hours,
and taking their wives and chill
dren into the mines to work with
them, they are able under the
present scale to earn barely
enough to keep body and sold to-
gether. Before they have de-
cided what action TO take,
serious accident occurs in the
mine. Little Johnny Maheu Is in
jured so badly that he win be a
cripple for life.
A committee presents the min
ers' grievances TO Hennibeau, d.
rector OF the company, but he re-
fuses to give them any relief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
CHAPTER W.
Trials Of the Strike.


A fortnight went by, and on the
Monday of the third week the time
sheets sent in TO the director showed
a still further increase In the num-
Der of worhmen gone down. on that
morning a resumption of work had
been confidently expected. But the
obstinacy of the board of management
exasperated the miners. II was no
longer the NoreuX, CreVeCoeur, Miron
and Madeline pits that we're stand
ing still; there was scarcely a fourth
of the men at the Nictoire and Feutry-
Cantel, while st. Thomas itself was
catching the contagion. The strike
was in a fair way OF becoming gem
era1
At the Voreux pit a heavy silence
had settled upon the Enclosure. II
was the deathlike void Of the great
factory, the solitude OF the industrial
center. wrapped in a deep sleep. I'm
der the laden, lowering December
sky. along the high gangways, two
or three forgotten trucks Increased
the mute sadness OF everything
around Below, between the tall lanI
uprights of the settle boards, the
stock OF coal was getting less and
less, and already showed the black,
bare soil underneath, while the stacks
Of propping lay rotting under the
frequent showers AT the landing
place OF the canal q half laden
lighter lay in "A state Of torpor In the
muddy water and on the deserted
mound of shale, the smoldering sui
phur of which emitted it's smoke in
spite OF the dripping rain, a cart up
lifted its empty shafts as II in de-
spair. The unoccupied buildings
themselves seemed to have been
struck with mortal paralysis: the
sitting shed, with is closed lattice
shutters; the shaft top. whence no
longer uprose tho roar of the landing
staiths: the boiler room. gloomy and
cold; the towering chimney. too large
for the rare puffs OF smoke that is
sued from II.
Steam was only got up OF a morn
ing for the pumping with the
pumping engine. the stablemer
went down with the horses
fodder the viewers alone re-
manned below working at their old
trade of hewers looking to the traC-
tionways that are apt to get dam
aged when not used for traffic and
mendcd regularly. Then, from the
hoar Of nine. the rest OF the business
was done by means OF ladders. And
amid this deathlike torpor of tn,
deserted buildings, wrapped I'm theu
should OF black dust, there was moth
ing heard but the dun thud OF tho
pumping engine with its thick and
long drawn breath; IL was the last
sign OF life Of the pit threatened with
destruction by the water II The
breathing ceased
Opposite. on the tableland. the VIII
lage OF the two Hundred and Forty
seemed deal also, The project oi
Lille had come. the gcndamcs had
secured the roads, but, confronted
with the peaceful attitude OF the
miners they were obliged TO with
draw. Never had the village gwen 50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

too cold lie did not seem alarmed at
their tendency.
THE royal family in England is
much opposed to the new dances. :"
he added The Queen does not per
NIT their introduction at any court
function, and she Will not be guest
at any ball where they are danced.
Suffrage Brought Up.
at might be said that the new
dances exist in England by suffer-
ance"
Not unnaturally, that brought up
the topic of suffrage
"Of course. l believe in equal suf-
frage," said Mr.. Morgan. Reasons?
should think the burden Of proof
lay the other way. People should be
required to give reasons for not ad-
vocating he vote for women.
But | am not at all In sympathy
with the militant suffragettes. l am
quite sure the militant faction in
Cludes many good earnest true wom-
en-.
Laughs About Weather.
But their methods are misdirected,
and they do the cause much more
harm than good ] do not believe the
militants represent any considerable
branch Of the movement"
DR. Morgan turned up his coat coll
lar and there was an apology for the
weather He laughed good humored-
ly.
81 hear that everywhere" he re-
joined. They always tell me that
severe weather OF any kind is 'unsea-
sonable, unusual or unprecedented
am given to understand that this
cold snap distinctly is in the last
named category.
well, well-I've seen enough Of
Atlanta climate 10 know that this is
by no means typical early spring
day You may spare your apology