davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Hackett Success Continues.

Our New Minister IS TINS Week s
attraction at the Lyric. Norman
Hackett and his company are pre-
senting this high royalty play in an
exceedingly clever fashion. The play
is one made up mostly of the small
village types. and the various MEM
bers go to make up a very entertain-
ing play. Next weeks bill will be
Forty i've Minutes From Broadway"
fer which about 500 requests have
been received at the box office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
ALBANIAN HELD AS SLAYER.

FORT SMITH. ARK, Feb, ID
Helps. of Atlanta, has been arrested
here on a white slave charge by the
Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Master aRobbie,sv Recsption.


Every boy and girl who attends
the Saturday matinee at the Bijou
Theater will be presented with a SOU
venir. The presentation will be made
by Master "Bobbie" Demorest, who
plays a girls role in AT Cripple
Creek" this weeks Offering Imme-
diately after the matinee perform
ance an informal reception will he
held by Master "Bobbie" on the stage.
and the youngsters VITO attend will
have an opportunity to shake hands
with the little actor. Not only that,
but Eddie Black, Vernon Wallace,
Miss Marie Claire and the other pop
ular members of the company will
assist in the reception. Few actors
at the Bijou have scored a bigger hit
than has Master ''Bobbie." He is only
6 years of age, but acts like vet
eran. He was letter perfect in his
~art at Mondays matinee and won
the big audience Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Physician Gives Recipe
For Gray Hair
A Well Known Physician and Au-
thor Gives Simple Home Recipe
That viii Darken Gray Hair.

DIR. Stanton Burroughs. the WELL
known physician and author. recent
ly made the following statement:
Gray hair can be easily darkened
by the following simple recipe which
YOU can mix at home: To OF. of
water add a small box of Barbo
Compound. OF. bay rum and Il o.
glycerine Apply it to the hair every
other day until the desired shade is
obtained. 1t not only is an excellent
hair darkener but at the same time
no hesitancy in recommending il TO
my patients. These ingredients can
be bought at any drug store at very
little cost"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
"Merohant of Venice" at Atlanta.

The opening OF the STAFFORD -On-
Avon Players will come Thursday
night, and a brilliant audience Will
be at the Atlanta for the perform
ance. The company is popular in the
South and has been acclaimed with
enthusiasm by all critics as being SUI
perior to any Shakespearean compa-
ny in America. The local Ten Clue
\ III attend. while many other parties
of social and educational prominence
will greet the players. The Drama
League is making an effort to have
every member attend Friday THE
Merry Wives of Windsor" will be the
~ with "As You Like 1t" Satur-
day matinee and Hamlet" Saturday
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
stop Thief Merry Farce.

\ isk, merry and we'll wrought
farce is stop Thief" Messrs. CO.
han and Harris newest offering 10
be presented at the Atlanta Theater
three nights, beginning Monday, with
matinee Wednesday.
The play was presented all last year
at the Gaiety Theater, New York, and
created a record for a non music
play. The excellent original COMPANY
and production will b seen here, the
cast including Elmer Booth. creator
of the role of Jack Duggan, the crook;
Albert Tavernier, Hal Mordaunt, sgd
ney Mason, John McCabe, sydney
Stone. Henry Hubbard, Chic Burn
ham, Mis- IS Carol Warren, Elsa
Glyn, Gladys Wilcox, Emma Camp
bell. Laura Walker. We've Martin,
Marie Vaughn an Rose 3eaudet.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
ENGINEERS LOSE TO
FAST LINCOLN TEAM
Northeast Lads Hand Soldier Boys
First Defeat in Two Years,
hto3

The strong Engineer team of Washing
ton Barracks stacked up against the fast
Lincoln Athletic Club on the Rosedale
diamond yesterday afternoon and were
defeated for the first time in two years,
to 3
Wilbur Hildebrand and Ray Bishofi
pitched good ball for the Northeast Boys,
letting the hard-hitting Soldiers down
with five hits. The club boys had one
big inning, in which they clouted the
delivery of Nichols to all corners of the
lot. including Lefty Clayton's homer
with three on.
Tots" Long and Lefty Clayton bat
ted well for Lincoln, while Johnny Prinz
made sensational running catch in the
third inning. Blair and Wilkinson fea-
tured for the Engineers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
Major League
Briefs

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Houston. March 29.-The New York
Giants, with Marquard and Fromme or
the mound. easily defeated the locals to-
day, the final tally being II to .. Malloy,
who twirled for Houston. pitched a good
game, but received poor support, four OF
his team mates making errors. Marquard
twirled for six chukkers and allowed but
three safeties. The Texans could moi
two of them connecting for bingles
Score:
Houston. on.............. 0 o % % S
Batteries-Mapuard, Frommc. and Mclean; Nal
10y and Alien.
San Antonio, March 29-Mike Donlin
and his crew of Colts took the second
game from. the Bronchos in a contest
featured by Donlins heavy-hitting and
high class fielding. Wiltse covered first
and Donlin center. Palmero pitched
seven innings, holding the locals to two
hits and three runs. The team will play
tomorrow at Denison. Score:
Giant Colts. l 0 o 20 - 5
San Antonio. 0 o o . o. 9
Bradley Hogg. a pitcher, has been re-
leased to Mobile. of the Southern Asso-
citation, by the Boston Nationals, accord
ing to dispatches from Macon. Ga.
John Evers has been selected to cap
tain the Boston Nationals, succeeding
William Sweeney. who was traded to the
Cubs, according to advices from Macon.
Ga.
= The new president of the Chicago Ma
tional League Club announces that he
will restore ladies day and start the
games at o'clock instead Of half an
hour earlier.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
NO DISRUPTION
DECLARES SMITH
Manager Of Newark Club De-
nies Story that Team Is
Broken Up.
ONE PLAYER DESERTS

Harry Smith, manager Of the Newark
club of the International League. arrived
in Washington yesterday. and last night
denied the story that has been published
throughout the East to the effect that
the Newark club is revolving. and that
he intended to resign.
Il will not resign. II is true that
after | was hurt and Meyers deserted,
I said that / was sick of managing a
ball club, but that was as far as il
went. l will get hack into the game as
soon as my injured foot allows me-"
Smith did not see President Charles
II. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn Club, last
night although Ebbets was in town. Ef-
forts to get in touch with Ebbets failed
last night
One of the Newark players has de-
serted the club. Hi Meyers packing his
suit case Friday night and leaving for
parts unknown. Il don't know where
Meyers went" remarked Smith last night.
He simply jumped away. that's ALL And
as for me kicking about the Brooklyn
club taking Dalton away from me. that's
foolish. Mr.. Ebbets owns the ball club.
he can do what he wants with the play
ers"
A wire from Danville, Va, last night
stated that Manager GessIer had been in
communication with Meyers. and that ef-
forts are being made to induce him to
sign at once.
1t is understood that Gessier had a talk
with Meyers while the Newark club was
in the South, but Just what transpired
between them has never come to light.
President Ebbets will more than likely
see Manager Smith today. Smith was in
bed all day yesterday. as his injured
foot has failed to mend as rapidly as
thought. He will continue on to Newark
today, where he will rest until the club
finishes with the exhibition games with
the Nationals
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
TROTTER
And PAGER
By l.. ID. SALE.

Word has been received that the trot-
ting associations Of Baltimore have bow
ed to the inevitable. or will soon do so,
and accept the pari-mutuel system of bet
ting. A bill is pending in the Maryland
legislature which provides for a State
racing commission and the use of pari-
mutuel machines at all meetings, other
than those conducted by county agri-
cultural societies In the interest of hon.
est racing this bill should be passed. Gov.
GoldsborousE. however. is on record
against all forms of betting.
Months ago We predicted it would be
pari-mutuels in Maryland or nothing.
DevOtees of trotting sport have done very
little, If anything, to influence public
sentiment against betting on racing re-
suits. In every State where drastic laws
against betting exists, their existence is
due to those who are connected with the
running horse. AS the interests of the two
forms of sport are interlocked. the inno-
cent must needs suffer with the guilty.
Every light harness horseman should
favor a government appropriation suf-
ficient to enable army officers to attend
horse shows. An effort is being made by
some members of the House of Repre-
ever is of interest to the army is of in
terest Cor should bel to the country at
large. The light harness horse is, en-
phatically, an army horse, and nearly
every farmer in the United States is
engaged in breeding him. The average
army officer is too poor in purse to paw
the expense necessary to make his efici-
ency perfect
Efficiency in horsemanship can best be
attained through competition. and horse
shows furnish the opportunities for COM
petition. The affair is a governmental one
pure and simple. and the government
should foot the bills. Only a small per-
centase Of light harness bred horses will
do for racing purposes, the remainder.
or good share OF the remainder. if of
proper size and weight. are useful for
cavalry mounts and for agricultural pur-
poses. Ninety-five per cent Of horses en-
gagged in horse show competition nova
days, whether in jumping or harness con-
tests. are light harness bred. The trot-
ter is an American horse. and every
American should boost him and the men
who exhibit his capabilities.
No horse under the saddle can gallon
the distance the Arab can and be as
fresh the next day. He has been tested
in India, in other parts of the British
dominion, and in America against all
other breeds and never yet has lost out
Farm has, Of late. turned its
attention to breeding polo ponies and
the farm has scored such a success in
that direction that the demand exceeds
the supply
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
ROBERTSON GOES
TO BIRMINGHAM
Former Local Boy Is Doing
Good Work with South
ern Leaguers.
AFTER BUCK" BECKER

Dick Robertson, who first started
baseball in the Suburban League, has
been sold to the Birmingham club OF
the Southern League by the Athletics
and is now working out with the
Gulls in Birmingham.
Robertson has pitched two practice
games, and has done good work. He
is being counted upon to hold down a
regular berth on the pitching stan.
and will more than likely be recalled
by the Mackmen IL his work warrants
it at the close of the Southern
League season.
Last year Robertson pitched win
ming ball for the Savannah club of
the South Atlantic League. and was
bought by the Cincinnati Reds. He
was later sold to the Athletics at the
waiver price
With Robertson last year at Sa-
vannah was Joe Giebel. who was also
secured by the Athletics. GiebeI is
with the Kansas City club Of the
American Association.
Manager Harry Smith. of the New
ark club. paid Dutch Munich, the local
boy now with the Atlanta club. a high
compliment last night. Munich caught
against my club, and he certainly did
look good. He caught a swell game.
and hit well. He got two hits the
first two trips to the pan, and IL there
was ever a youngster who looked
good. Munich is the boy"
Buck Becker. who was with the Ma
tionals two seasons ago. is much in de-
bA lafa Tlr1h tn 10
for Buck is the Albany club OF the New
York State League. but it is not known
II Buck will accept the offer or not.
Becker has been working out for the
past week. and is in good condition. He
will be worked by Manager Oliveri of
the Vigilants against the Nationals at
American League Park, April s. and will
be in good shape to go the full nine
innings.
Georgetown University will hook up
with Lafayette University club this aft
ernoon, and the contest should be inter-
esting. Two local boys, yellow" Myers
and Lefty Holden, are members of
the Lafayette club.
Bob Murphy is another local boy who
is making good. Murphy is playing
second base for the Oakland club of the
racine coast League, ana Is DattlnS ntth.
He has been hitting the ball hard in the
practice games, and has been closely
watched by the White SoX.
II would not be surprising to see Muir
ply get a chance with the Chicago club
before the present season is over. He
worked out here with Callahans crew
last fall, and made a good impression.
Chief Greene, the former Catholic Uni
versity finger, will report to the Wilkes
barre club. OF the New York State
League, some time next week. Greene
is at present coaching the pitchers of
Business High School, but will report
when ordered. C. w. S.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
SPARTANS WANT GAMES.

The Spartan Athletic Club held its first
workout yesterday. Captain Koogle is
well satisfied with his team and expects
to have a very good season. The South
west lads will enter the Central League,
and by the time the league starts, the
team will be in tiptop shape.
Next Sunday the Spartans will paly
the Engineers at the Washington Bar
racks. The following is the list from
which the team will be picked:
Jones, Callow, Goebel, catchers; Gray,
Rupert, Cantwell pitchers; McLarney,
Trepe. first base; Sproesser. Gordon, sec
ond base: Charlton, Stewart. shortstop:
Cranston, third base; o'DonneIl, Koogie,
GKreen. outfeid-
This team would like to hear from all
fast teams in and out OF town. Address
c. B. Koogle, 1875 Kilbourne street north
west
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
POLO PRACTICE TO START.
49,. H...ll

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. March 29.-Practice by the
squad from which will be chosen the
team to defend the polo cup in the inter-
national tournament will begin at Lake
wood. n. j., on April 4.
This announcement was made today by
Henry L. Herbert, chairman OF the in
ternational committee of the polo asso-
citation.
The complement of the squad probably
will be made public next week. Any pos
sibiiity that Harry Payne Whitney might
reconsider his resolution not to play in
the matches with England was dispelled
yesterday, when the former champion an
nounced that he might not be able even
to take part in practice scrimmages!
Whitney was injured in fox hunt in
Scotland several weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
GOULD AND HUHN
WIN AT TENNIS
Defeat Former Champion Covey and
Lyton. Amateur Champion of
England. In Doubles.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, March 29.-In an
exhibition match in doubles at court
tennis at the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club today. Jay Gould, champion of the
world. with William II. T. Huhn, of
Philadelphia, as partner. won from
George F. Covey, ex-champion. and Hon.
Neville Lyton, amateur champion of
England. sets to /, by scores of 2-S-S+
Ga, 6-S, twenty games to seventeen
Some very exciting playing was witnessed
by the fashionable attendance through
out the match. Gould and Huhn out
played the Englishmen at every stage.
Gould's accuracy from, all angles of the
court was marvellous, returning some
seemingly impossible shots. and his shots
for the grille, were perfect
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
VIGILANTS EASILY
DEFEAT NATIONALS
Vic Gauzza's Team No Match for In
dependent Champs. Losing
II to 2.

The Vigilants defeated Vic Gauzza'.
Nationals rather handily yesterday at 1st
and NJ streets northeast. IL to 2
This was the first time that either team
had been out on the field and the class
Of fielding displayed was very good, not
an error being made by either team, al
though the winners hammered the Of
ferings Of jackson and Gauzza for a
total Of fifteen hits.
running one-hand catch and the bat
ting of Barnard. a newcomer in amateur
ranks in the District, we're the features
Manager Oliveri. OF the Vigilants. has
a large squad out and will have his team
go through practice every day from now
on in preparation for the big game with
the Washington team on April 6.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
FIRST CANE

Runs-Brady e.. Thompson. Resan, Freeman
Hill. Holidge. Schulz (2J. Potter. Dittoe CTaw
ford. Nhitehill. Byrne Earned runs-winston )
lroquois. 3. Left on hass-winsion. Z; Iroquois 5
t1nst base on halls-0n Dillon, .: of Voss, /: of
Brady. ); of Tolson. . Innings ritched-By Dillon
=; By Whitehill. 4: BY Voss. .; by Brady. 5: by
Tolson. . Struck out-By Dillnn. 5: By whitehin
8; by Brady, !; by Tolson, l. TWo-base hits
Brady, Hill Hollidge Schulz. Potter. Byrne. Craw.
ford e.. Sacrifice hits-Dllon, Hollidse Potter.
Schulz a.. Tesgue Cs. Potter. Crawford C1. White,
hill. Double Tlay-TeAgue 20 Hill Hit by pitcher
BY Voss Dillonl by Dillon tDonhanD Passed
hAll-Donhan. Umpires-Mesrs. Lee and Brusnan.
Time Of game hours and 5 minutes.
rAafE
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

Runs-McCsrthy. Long Clayton Seabright Van
deriip. Hildebrand, Wilkinson Blair simmonds.
Left on bases-Lncolns. s; Epgineers 6. FIrst base
Nichols. J. Innings pitched-By Hildehrand 6; by
Bischoh, ;; by Nichols. }; by McGury ); by Has
enstab. Hits made-0f Hildebrand 5; OF Bis
chof, ?; Oh Nichols. s; of McGury. ); of Hasen-
stab. . Struck out-By Hildebrand, 6; By Bis
chof, .; by Nichols ;; by McGury. 9: by Hasen-
stab, g. Home run-Clayton. TWo-base hits-Long
t9. Clayton, Seabight. Sacrifice hit-Vanderlip
Stolen beses-Long t2l. CLAYTON. Seabight. Wilkin-
ca. Fitzpatrick, Blair. Dettimore. Double play
Howard to Prinz to Seshright. Wild pitch
Hildebrsnd. UmpirS-Mr jenkins. Time of game
hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

Runs-Limerick t2. Green. KeHher. GioTannetti
~. Barnard (9. Uraine. Kirkley %. Costa, Tur-
ner. Earned uns-Yigilauts 6: Nationals. l. First
haze by eTrur-Vigilants. !. First base on halls
Of Kirklcy 6; OF jackson, 4; of G4uLza, J. In
nings pitched-By Jackson. 5; by Gauzza. } Hits
made-Oh Jackson. Z; OF Gauzzz & Struck out
BY KiTkley. 10: By Jacksnn. ,. Thrce-base hit
Limerick. Twobase hits-Barnard. Keliher. Sscri-
hce hy-Uraine. Stolen basss-Limerick Cg. Keli-
her C9. Giorsnnetti e. Kirkley ~. Costa. Shalin.
Hit By pifcher-MArino. Nopps. Umpirs-MesrS
Louis Russo and Steve CosimznO. Time Of game
hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
AMERICAN
MNoRs-oTaER SPORTS COMMENT
SPORTS
NEW YORK CLUBS HARD
HIT ON TRAINING TRIP
Central League Meets;
Eleven Clubs Present

At the meeting of the Central
League yesterday at the AIoysius
Club, eleven clubs were repre-
sented. including three teams OF
last year. The Sherwood. Print
ers, and Y. NJ. H. A. outfits are
again ready TO start play. with
eight new clubs, among them be-
ing the Spartans. Aloysius. wav-
erley and Emeralds in line. The
next meeting of the league will
be held next Sunday morning at
the Aloysius Club, when officers
will be elected and other busi-
ness transacted.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
IROQUOIS CAPTURES
A DOUBLE-HEADER
Rosedale Leaguers Defeat Winston in
First and Piney Grove in
Second Game.

The Iroquois team of the RosedaIe
League took two slowly played games
yesterday. trimming the winston's rather
easily 8 to s. and barely nosing out the
Piney Grove team in the last few min
utes Of play in the second contest.
Schultz and Crawford hit well and Bros
nan and Josey of the Maryland team
pulled on star catches. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
SPORTS
DODGERS HERE;
BATTLE GRIFFMEN TODAY
National Leaguers, with Jake
Daubert in Command,
Ready for Game.
ELBERFELD WITH CLUB
By CHARLEs w. SWAN

Jake Daubert. leading hitter of the
National League last season. lead a
crew Of thirty-four athletes into
Washington yesterday, said athletes
comprising the Brooklyn National
] League ball club. which opens a two
game exhibition series with the Ma
tionals this afternoon.
Manager Robinson. the former
Clan: coach, did not stop over in
Washington with the club. but con-
tinued to Baltimore. where he is visit
ing old friends He will return here
in time for the game today.
Speaking of his club last night.
Capt Daubert said: Il really think
we will finish up there with the lead
ers this fall. and II would not be any
thing wonderful to see US battling for
the flag. We have a good club. sew
eraI of the youngsters have been play
ing great ball. and I think we will be
able to go with any club in the cir
cult"
Pat Ragan and Brown will do the
hurting for the Dodgers today against
the Nationals. Both fingers are in
great shape. and have been doing good
work in the exhibition games.
DOC Ayers VIII ON lot
the Griffmen today. and will more than
likely be relieved by Dick Williams after
going five innings.
Williams has been showing great form
and GrifT expects him to hold the Dodg-
ers safe.
waIIy Smith will again hold down the
short field position. due to the injury
to Mcbride. The Nationals captain will
not attempt to play until he is in the
best Of condition. and will do nothing but
the lightest kind of work until he is
ready to step into the game.
The Ebbitt House is baseball mad. No
less than sixty-seven ball players were
registered there yesterday. thirty-four
being members of the Brooklyn club, six
men Of the Newark outfit. eleven Ma
tionals and sixteen members OF the La
fayette College club staying there. This
is perhaps the largest number of ball
players that have ever been quartered in
Washington hotel on the same day.
Kid Elberfeld, former National is with
the Brooklyn club in the capacity of
coach. The Tobasco Kid appears to be
in great shape, and is ready to get into
the game today. He has been a big
help to Manager Robinson. and will not
only be used as a coach this season, but
will also be showed into the game as a
utility player.
Following is the roster of the Brooklyn
club: Manager Robinson. Coach EIber-
field. Capt. Daubert. Woods. Hummel.
Stengel, Schmutz, Wheat. Rigert, Allen.
Miller. Reulbach, Ewin, PETER, O'Nara,
Wagner, Egan. Kelly, McCarty, Kraft,
Brown. Cumberford. Cutshaw, Regan,
Rucker. Aitchison, Cutaiar. and Fischer.
James ]. Dowd. OF Holyoke Mass a
member of I-fica's pitcbiDy S+aA TO- tbo
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
TRoJANs IN FIELD.

The Trogan A. c. would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging eighteen
years. The following candidates are out
for the team: F. Gerard. Wright, A.
GerardL J. Gerard. p Gerardi, Steve
Gerard. Matera. Braund. H Fitzgerald,
J. Fitzgerald. Frank Mason, Hanna,
Newland. Virdi. Justine and welch. Ad-
dress V. " Gerard. 30 Third street
southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
SECOND GAME.

! Game called account Of darkness
Runs-E. Coping. Sanford. ]. Copying ~. Klocs
t2l. Power. Holdge, Schulz ~. Byrne e. Dillon
First hase oalls-Oh Klock. . Inninzs nitched
By Potter, 3: by Whitehll 2: by DilIon, l.
Struck out-By Potter s. BY Whitehin, / by Klock
G. Three-base hits-J. Coping t9. TWo-base hits
Schulz. Dillon. Stolen bases-E. Copring, San.
ford, Klock, Power C9. HoIidge, Schulz Potter
tg. Byrne, Dillon. Crawford e.. Passed ball
Crawford. Time Of Eame-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
SHOTGUN IN TITLE EVENT.

New York, March ee. One of the feat
ures of the annual Eastern rifle champion
ship meet at Sea Girt in the fall will
be a national all-around. four-weapon
championship. Trap shooting will be one
of the tests in this competition, introduce
ing the shotgun in a title event for the
first time. Heretofore such matches have
been confined to rifle, revolver and
pistol. A maximum in the clay bird divi-
sion will count fifty points out Of a pos
sible I50.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

Directors of the Western Baseball AS
ISOLATION have transferred the franchises
surrendered by Pittsburg. kans., and
Fort Smith. Ark, to Springfield, Mo-. and
McAlester, Okla
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

James J. Dowd. OF HOlyoke, Mass, a
member of Utica's pitching staff for the
last two seasons. has been given his un-
conditional release by the Utica IN. "
club
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
AUTOMOBILES
ACCESSORIES

IL VIII pay you to See the
WASHINGTON AUTO SUPPLY CO.
III NEW YORK AVE
ftrst for Auto Supplies or TireS Nulcaniztrs and
firs Repalring our specially.