davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
Sons Of Great Men to
Be Seen in Basketball
Clash at Carroll Hall
Charlie Taft and Newell Garfield Are Star Players on YaeS
Varsity Quint This Observation-Disclosures Fast Five
Faces Old Eli for Floor Supremacy.

Tonight Washington viii entertain the
descendants of two distinguished men,
when Charlie Taft, son of former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft, and Newell
Garfield. grandson of former President
James \ Garfield, appear at Carroll
Institute gymnasium as members of the
Yale varsity basketball team, which
battles the strong quintet from Catholic
University. \ big crowd of fans is ex-
pected to be on hand to sec these two
ads IN action, for they are the fastest
men on the Eli team. Yale was runner
Up for the championship last season,
and has started in with two victories
Ibis year. Catholic University will have
20 hustle to win ronights contest
Last night, in New York, Charlie
Taft was the bulwari of the Yale &C.
tense which crumbled Fordham Uni
versity by a 43-to-23 score. As Ford
ham defeated Georgetown last week,
'atholic University can see Just what It
has to do to land a win from the Yale
cam. Garfield was put i'm at center for
The last part of the second half last
night, and shot a basket in that time.
Critics agree that Yale is represented
10y an even stronger aggregation than
that which was but one game behind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
UP TODATE SPORTS
Charlie Taft and Nezceu Garfield Face Brooklad Team UP TO
Y. N. {. A. ANNOUNCES
BASKETBALL GAMES
Efforts Are Now Being Made to
Hook Up Georgetown, C. u,
and GaIIaudet Teams.

The Washington Y. VI. c. A basket
ball team announced its winter sched-
ule today. So far II has defeated the
West Branch Of the Baltimore Y. N.
c. A.. the Terminal Branch OF this
city. and the Central Branch OF Baiti-
more.
Efforts now are being made to ar
range games with Catholic University,
Georgetown University, George Wash
ington, and Gallaudet.
January Q. Lynchburg at Washing
ton: 10. Annapolis at Washington; q,
Washington at Central 7. NJ. c. A..
Baltimore; 30. Maryland State Cham
pions. at Washington; February g,
Washington at Western Branch. Bal
timore; ID. Open; 20. Washington at
hall OF Maryland State Champions;
&c, Martinsburg at Washington.
In its record so far the Washington
Y. NJ. c. A. has maintained its notable
record OF the last six. years. For five
years IL was the championship team
of the Washington Basketball League.
Last year II was not in the league,
but scored victories over Washington
teams as well as out of town CUNTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
RYAN BREAKS ALL
RECORDS ON ALLEY
ArIington'S Anchor Man Rolls
410 in Three Strings in
Georgetown Tourney.

Willie Ryan, president OF the George
town Commercial League and anchor
man on the Arlington team, the league
leaders. shattered all records on the
Potomac alleys last night when h.
rolled a set OF 40 i'm three consecutive
games in Armstrong; down-and-out
holiday Tournament.
Ryan started like a house afro in his
first game, aud though he lost one
Pin spare with a count OF ten on II.
finished his first game with a total %
146 pins. In his second effort he rolled
l23, and clinched "A record with 1i1 in
his third game. These three sets put
Ryan close behind George Penn for
high squalifying score in twenty games,
Penn having well over 2,iOO.
In his record three games Ryan lost
few pins though he had a number OF
bad snlits. Twice he made and r.,
cree for a spare and another time fer
ten. AID on another occasion he pulled
9 ard 10 for a count Of ten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
EverS Soon to Go Home.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-It was stated
last evening by the physicians who are
attending Johnny Evers. tho captain OF
the Boston Braves. that the player was
improving rapidly. and that he would ee
able to so back to his home in Troy
within a few days. Evers has rallied
under the severe strain OF pneumonia,
and is now In better condition than he
has been since he contracted the dis
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
F1ardell Deposed From
Track Leadership At
Technical High School
Star Pole Vaue Is Also President of Senior Glass; Thus BEING
Barred From Captancy-S tenographers Pleased With
AnaIostans Rise on Water
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Robert Hardell. Technical High
School track captain, has been deposed
in favor of Edward Taylor, who will
lead the Manual Trainers in the vari-
Gus track meets during the winter and
spring.
Owing to a rule of the general or
Plantation by which practically all Of
the Tech activities are governed no
member of the school is allowed to hold
failing responsibility which would tend
70 divide interests. Hardel is presi-
dent of the senior class and when II
vas discovered that he would head
two activities, Principal Daniel was con-
suited about II.
Hardell had the choice Of retaining
either honor and chose the presidency
If the senior class. whereupon the cleo
ton Of Taylor resulted The new cap
tain Is an all around athlete. having
played football last fall. He is a
Dole vaulter and is expected to count
heavily in the meets this winter and
sprlnz
HardeIl will in no way give up his
track activities and is looked upon as
The logical successor to the laurels
armed by his brother, who set a new
record for the quarter last year in the
championship games. Hardell is steadi-
= improving and is IN fine shape to
give any of the other sprinters the best
OF arguments
Practically all Of the Analostan boat
crew members are Tech students, and.
while the Tech organization has no con-
troll over their activities, no small
amount Of pride is evidenced by the
Tech followers over the chances Of get
ting in a race with Harvard and the
Navy next April.
Clarence Hecox. who formerly won
rrany titles for the Manual Trainers in
football and took charge Of several
baseball teams. is coach OF the Ana
lostan youngsters. and has brought
them from mediOcrity TO national
prominence Rumor has il that the
crew may b. taken to San Francisco for
the national championships. Rowing
critics in the East last spring and fall
declared the Analostans one Of the
most powerful crews in this section OF
the country. and with q years expert
Cnce can be counted upon for even
greater development than last season.
Western High School is meeting the
Alexandria High team today at the Ma
ti0nal Guard Armory. Several other
Washington schoolbOy teams viii meet
The VirRinians during the winter. and q
inc VIII be gotten today on the
strength Of tho visitors.
Yesterday Western defeated the Ana
lOstan five by a 2a-tO-IG score. Three Of
The Western regulars were out Of the
contest. but this is no detraction from
80 greatly improved play of the Ana
!oStans. With practice and coaching
The oarsnen would develop into one Of
the best basketball teams in the city.
Us there is an abundance OF rangy. fast
material in Boryer. Donnell. H.Itabidle,
Gibson. AMI Main
One OF the best games Of the sea
son and a contest looked forward
20 from year 20 year is that schedul-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22

ed for the Friends gym today when
the Quakers Will meet a team COM
posed of the returning members OF
the school alumni body. Usually the
contest is one we'll worth watching.
Former Friends stars while out Of
practice a BIT generally put up a fine
argument and force the team TO go
the limit for a win.
Gonzaga has been out Of the basket
ball arena for a matter of week
owing to the fact that the you ysters
have been bending their effort to-
ward Christmas theatricals
Coach Smith maintains that he has
one Of the fastest light teams in the
city and says that he has been forced
to meet heavier teams in every en-
gagement.
Both Army and Navy Props and
Cathedral are away on the vacation
period and basketball is at a stand
still Rumor has il that Cathedral
is holding over a few youngsters for
practice during the holidays The
Cathedral team has played no games
as yet and will start with a handicap
in not having had any campaigning
previous to the holidays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
AL Journeay to Play
For Pennsy Next Year

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-Ex-Capt.
AL Journeay. of the Penn football team,
announced yesterday that he intends to
return to the University next year for
4 post graduate course. In that event
he promises TO be a candidate for next
years ele--en.
1t was not until Journeay was forced
70 fill the center petition owing to in
5uries to Mick" Carter and Norwald
that he really found himself as a foot
ball player. He was a star In his posi-
ton and WE picked by many critics as
the best center man In the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
.JEDS MUST WAIT
TO REGAIN Loss
Make 1t Three Out of
Five in First Engagement for
Supremacy.

The Jeds will be forced to wait IN
til Monday night next IN order to cut
down that 59-point lead obtained in
the opening roll-oT at the Southeast
alleys last night when the All Stars
managed TO gain that many pins in a
fve-game battle. The scores were
All stars. 2.53e: Jeds. 2,4sc
big crowd was on hand to see the
pins 1y and was rewarded by several
exceptional performances. The All
Stars managed to take three OF the
FIVE games. winning their contests
with 500 games. None OF the scores
made by the individuals were record
breakers. but the performances IN
general were consistent.
Captain Miller. Of the All Stars
proved to he the best bowler of the
evening. All his games went over
the 100-mark and he got 541 pins in
all. Bob Meggett got high rcore with
12s. which was approached By Moore,
OF the Jeds. with 126.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
CLOSE RACE MARKS
CLERKS PIN SEASON
Pail Malls and Fatimas Are Tied
for First Place, While Sow
ereignS Follow.

ing in the District during the holiday
season. the Navy Yard Clerks Duck
pin League. composed of three-men
teams. and in its first season of rolling,
is shown to have had very close and
interesting race. The Pail Malls and
Fatimas are tied for leading honors
with nine victories and defeats each.
Sovereigns are in third place. and Pied
monts bring up the rear Of the process
sion.
Fenwick. OF Piedmonts, leads the
league in high individual average with
so-s. Dyer. OF the Fatimas, has high
gape-l2- The Piedmonts hold high
team set-sso. and the Fatimas have
high team game-315
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
Two Southern EleVenS
Will Face Cornell Team

ITHACA. y. Y. Dec. 22-T&o South
ern elevens, Wash ngton and Lee and
19l5 football schedule. given out here
today. Colgate, Pittsburgh. and Car
Isle have been dropped. Oberlin. Will
liams. and Gettysburg replacing them.
The schedule follows: September p
Gettysburg at Ithaca; October . OBJ
erin at Ithaca; October ., Williams at
Ithaca: October Is. Rucknell at Ithaca
October 3. Harvard at Cambridge;
October 90 rginia Poly Institute a
Ithaca. November 4. Michigan a. Ann
Arbor: November T.. Washington and
Lee at Ithaca, November -. Pennsyl-
wanna at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
Jennings Is Not After
Management of Yankees

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. 22-Hughie
Jennings. manager of the Tigers, at his
home in this city, said that he had
no official knowledge of Any deal TO
make him manager Of the New York
Americans.
Il cannot negotiate for the position
myself. as | am under contract to the
Tigers for 1915. Furthermore. l do not
care to look for the position, as L am
perfectly satisfied with conditions in De-
troit. Mr.. Navin has always treated
me fairly, and so has everybody con-
nected with baseball in Detroit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
Jack Coombs May Pitch
For StaIlings' Champions

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. JACK
Coombs. the former star twirler for the
Athletics. who was gil cn his uncondi-
tional release by Connie Mack, may
pitch for the champion Boston Braves
shortly.
As the Braves we're the only big
league team to fail 10 waive on the
Maine farmer, IL IS portable that
Coombs will be under StallinEs next
season.
COombs is eager 10 play in Boston,
as II Is near his home town, Kcnne-
bunk, Ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
Want Games.

The National Athletic Club, 10 pound
ers, would like basketball games with
any teams Of the same weight. games to
be played on opponents floor. Manager
William Martin, 1875 Florida avenue
will handle challenges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22

the intercollegiate champions last sea-
son. The team has been in action but
a short time. but il is in top form.
Catholic University may start Hinch-
life in center instead of DonneIly, al
though it is more than likely that the
c. I. captain will play throughout the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
PLAY Extra Periods.

II took two extra periods to decide the
Company M-Naval Battalion game held
at the National Guard Armory gym last
night the II team winning by 81 to &c.
and retaining its position at the head %
the circuit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
PROBABLE LINEUP.

Referee-Mr. Hughes. Time of
halves-2o minutes. Game played at
Carroll Institute gymnasium, at
Sis p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22

Complete averages follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-22
Individual Averages.

PAI.I MAILS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
LARGETURN0UTS
FOR LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL ELEvENS

graduation, but the material In
each school looks promising. This
Is especially true nj Ballard. where
Coach Dallas has n bevy of fine
looking athletes under his tutelage
In many circles. ballard Is picked
as a dark horse contender. which
gives a new aspect TO the race.
usually between broadway. Queen
Anne and Lincoln. the three larger
schools
Franklin n still without nearby
grounds. which IL n serious handi-
cap. The closest field is n mile
distant, and the hardships to be
endured during practice have had
an effect In keeping down the turn
out. West Seattle always will be
q weaker sister. as IL is n distinct
~ smaller institution. The turnout
Is OF accordant size.
The season starts Friday. Octo.
Der .. with n game between Broad
way and West Seattle.
The coaches this year are.
BRoADWAY--E. c. Henderson.
QUEEN ANNE-wm. Hamilton.
llNcOlN-E. r. Wells.
BALLARD. A. Dallas.
rRANkliN--w. q. Reseburg.
WEST sEATTlE--S. A. Breton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
Pains Are Natures
Danger Signals


II 10 an absolutely erroneous pro-
tsdure 20 stop a pain" BY direct
dication that something 10 wrong
With the physical system, IL IN truly
signal flashed 20 the brain OF tho
Individual by taiographic communi-
cation that tho line IL blocked" at
ZONE point Any attempt to remove
tho pain" could be very aptly likened
to the smashing of n red light sig
pal" on the main track OF a railroad.
then declaring the line "clcar" whom
the signal Ia knocked out.
When nature sounds warning
evidenced by pain. IL 10 time to look
for the cause" and remove that,
and not waste treatment on the
effect" Headache 10 one OF tho
most frequent pains in human beings.
Headache remedies arc nonscnsical
methods OF smashing signals" The
better way 10 to consult tho free
doctor at the Brendel Drug Store
ui7 Yesicr Way and he will pre-
scribe q remedy that will reach the
cause" Remember. tho only charge
IL for the medicine-tho prescription
IL absolutely FREQ. This Is not phil
tnthropy, either--just business---it
pays to be square with people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
HANK O'DAY
TO GET CAN
AS FAILURE


CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Chicago's
Cubs present today a situation more
astonishing than ever existed before
In baseball.
The team Is right near the front
In the National league race: yet the
president and manager both are TO
be fired as failures.
This II a scoop"
have II from thu closest inside
that Charles Thomas. the president.
and Henry O'Day. the manager. are
doomed.
This probably will be denicd--but
II Ii true.
have been told who IL TO succeed
will be a surprise TO
baseball people. and who is TO be
O'Day's successor AS manager. but
my informant has asked mo TO re-
frain from mentioning them for the
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
SHORT SPORT

Fine new home building for TIA
coma Yacht club at PIT Defiance
park.
Pop Arlett. Spokane player
beaned at Tacoma. is out of bed.
Lou Stanley has hooked up with
the Sacramento club.
Spokane VIII try out Pat Walsh
and AL Kenney. city league battery.
against the Bees today.
Sally Salvatore. who fights John
ny o'Leary in Vancouver Labor
day, Is on the battle ground.
II. OF o. footballers off for camp
on Fraser river.
johnny Schiff. Seattle boxer. writ.
Ing from Australia. complains OF
poor training camps in the An
tipodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
BOTH LOVE AND LIFE ARE MORTAL

laughing.
Don't you think every one who
marries experiences diminrtion
Of that wonderful alteration and de-
sire we call lover"
Yes. jim" ! answered soberly,
and / think here you have put your
finger on the weak point in our
ideas about love and marriage. II
does not seem 20 be given to NOR
tails to realize that neither them.
selves nor any of their aspirations
are immortal. and yet what we are
pleased to call love between the
sexes must be born and must die
just as everything on this mortal
earth.
But we can nourish and keep II
alive as long as possible by all the
arts with which we have tried to
bring Il into being"
And after, Margie?"
81 don't know, Jim. don't know
yet"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
Atlas Of the
War in Europe

Tho Seattle Star has Just received
a shipment OF war aliases specially
prepared for this publication.
This Atlas IL made up OF twenty
pages OF beautiful maps. each 12xi5
inches In size. showing all the coun-
tries OF Europe in detail. One page
is devoted TO map OF the world.
showing tho possessions Of each
nation. Two pages show the map
OF Europe. two pages show Russia
In detail Two pages are devoted
to Austria-Hungary. two pages to
France and two pages TO Germany.
One page is devoted 10 Italy and
smaller maps show all the other
countries on large maps.
Two pages are devoted TO giving
facts and figures on the peace and
wfr strength OF the various nations
OF Europe.
The front page shows the pictures
Of most OF the crowned heads OF
Europe.
This wonderful atlas has Just
come off the press and is right up
to date. All the changes In boun-
daries caused by the Balkan war
are shown.
One OF these maps will be given
with each six months subscription
for The Seattle Star by mail. at
the regular price Of $3.50 Old and
new subscribers may both take ad-
vantage OF this offer. II your sub
scription IL now paid in advance.
we will extend II six months from
the time II expires upon receipt OF
order from you. This offer is to
subscribers receiving their papers
by mail only. Address all orders
20 The Seattle Star. Circulation De
J partment, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
Has Drink Habit
Conquered You?
N veu spown and Out" and Hope
lees Of Ever Being q Sane,
Sober Man AoaInf

Your troubles are all alcoholic
md win disappear when you have
hem freed from the habit OF drink
nne. Tho Neal Drink Habit Treat
msnt win remove the craving for
Mink In three days and you will
hgsan be m the sober. sane class
where you belong. The Neal Treat
unsnt IN safe and sure. Hypodermic
1n3ections are never used. Call now
and investigate. or. write or phone
Tor book OF information. Address
Real Institute. 1875 Sixteenth Ave.
Phone East 1881. City office. SOC
Northern Bank Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
(copyrIoht, 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprlee Assoclatlon.1

Rttt1 fftcOStektCft*f
] went over to the hotel today
and the clerk gave me the keys
and told me TO 20 right up TO the
rooms.
They are dainty and homelike. I
don't wonder Jim Eide was glad
TO get them.
Before starting TO pack up 80
the movers could more easily do
their work. ] sat down a minute TO
say goodbye TO my first home"
since was married.
Dick and we're very happy In
these rooms. and | felt as though
was saying goodbye TO a friend
who had been very kind to me.
Dick has never mentioned them
since we left for Eliene's and |
often wondered II they ever
seemed like home 10 him. have
wondered II the word home"
meant as much to him as IL does
to me. II seems to me that I shall
be quito content when we get into
our apartment.
While I was thinking OF all these
things there was knock on the
door and Jim Eide entered when !
said Come In"
Il knew Dick was out OF town.
Margie, and thought perhaps ]
could help you pack up"
That's awfully kind OF you.
Jim"
We'll. It's no more than
should do. for | don't mind telling
you have been happier than !
ever have been In my life In these
comfortable rooms. | found out.
Margie, that II takes a woman's
thought and taste to make a place
comfortable. even for man. Why,
my rooms at the club are not In II
for comfort and good taste with
these"
Why don't you get married,
Jim?
Because every one OF the girls
I want to marry has been gobbled
up by some other man"
That's very pretty. but II is not
true, you know. Jim. for there are
lots OF girls who would make
probably better wives than you
would n husband right in your own
set"
That's Just II. Margie," said
Jim earnestly. II don't think. II ]
told you the truth. could say that
| was afraid of not getting good
girl to marry me. The world is
full of lovely girls who will make
splendid wives. IL given chance
but I am afraid OF marriage"
Then you have never been In
lover"
"oh, yes, have. scores OF
times"
did all the girls refuse your"
II didn't ask any of them be.
cause / was afraid they would &C
cept me-"
What queer idea," l said,
laughing. II am curious 30 know
just why you are afraid OF mar.
rage"
We'll. you see. Margie, I have
never been In love with a girl that
did not get over II In time. Now
suppose ! was married to her and
got over It; think how awful II
would be?"
Jim's tragic face kept me from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
MRS. COCKTAILS
HELD AS A SPY

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Ameri.
can naval officers returning from
France say that at the outbreak OF
the war. Mrs. Geo. W. Goethals,
wife Of Gov. Goethals OF the Panama
canal zone, who speaks German
fluently. was arrested in Vile,
France, as German spy. She was
unable to prove her Identity until
her marriage certificate was pro-
duced. and was then released with
APOLOGIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
BILL JAMES HELPS BRAVES
BUMP new YORK OUT OF
FIRST PLACE I'm NATIONAL

the Braves on top. Tor brooklyn had
taken a fall out OF the Giants.
Manager stallIngs then dis
patched James 20 the mound 20
pile up the lead. Bill had the
Philile batters playing dead
every time they STROBE up for a
crack at the ball. Tho score
was 1928.
Wednesday, results gives Boston
n game and a half lead over the
New Workers.. and II they retain the
lead and win the flag. IL will BIO
prophecy fulfilled, for nearly all the
dopesters in the East have picked
the Bean Eaters 20 capture the rag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

With New York taking beatings
right along, the pennant IL Boston's
simply for the asking. The only
hope OF the Gothamites now Is that
the Brave machine will crack.
Seattle fans are nsnifesting a
deep Interest In the race, and az
many telephone Inquiries are re-
eeIved at The Star asking for tho
Boston score az there are calls re-
gardIng the Seattle outcome.
When clio White announced the
returns at the ball park yesterday
the crowd cut loose with a mighty
cheer, and the news that James
helped out was received with added
10Y.