davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

Georgetown's lineup for its clash with
the future admirals is hardly determined
upon, though Coach EXendine has given
out a tentative battle line. Pat Con-
wells sprained ankle is expected to
keep him on the sidelines allowing either
NAHUM, the big fellow from Minnesota
or O'Gorman to get into the clash. Con-
well has been showing up well in the
daily workouts, but his absence is not
expected to weaken the Blue and Gray
much.
Behind the line comes the guesswork
as to who will perform. Captain Muir
ray is certain to be at his old place at
right halfback, but perhaps not till the
teams take the field will the other pla ces
be filled. Noark, the Ursinus fullback
of 1912, is expected to fill his old place
behind the Georgetown line when the
opening whistle sounds. Wiesser, the
varsity quarter miller, may be found at
left halfback.
are also possibilities for back
field berths. At any rate, they will
very likely be seen in the lineup be-
fore the game ends Noark's late ap-
pearance may interfere with his knowl-
edge OF the signals, slowing up the at
tack
Bill Joyce. former Bates College half
back, is another performer who may be
found in the backfield before the game
ends. Joyce is strong defensive player
and, IL he can get some speed INTO MS
heels, has a chance to become regular.
Twelve candidates for end are occupy
ing Coach Exendine's attention. and 1t
is probable that five or six VIII get
trials today against the Navy. Gessler
and Pauxtis are first string players. but
their margin over Cronin and Cusack is
small, indeed. Young Corcoran is an
other who is coming forward fast, while
Campbell, the Williston Academy star,
NAV be used on one of the wings,
though he is now playing tackle on the
second eleven.
The Navy eleven is fast for its weight,
its forwards being Of the tall. rangy
build and its backs of the long Legged
type that makes for speed. Just what
style of attack the Middies will use is
not known for a certainty. but punting
and the forward pass is looked for by
the Blue and Gray. Failing is known
to he a good kicker. while Mitchells for
ward passes comnare with the best.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
WILL DEPEND UPON THE THREE

Stallings will almost surely depend
Upon James, Tyler and Rudolph. Davis
strand and the others who. have shown
IIne promise, lack the experience. His
Big Three have stood the test under
heavy fire, and if they can't win it's
IairIy evident that none Of his second
string. barring unusual luck. can turn
1 g trick
Mack will place the bulk CT his pitch
ing burden on Bender and Plank. If
six games are played, this pair will ac-
count for at least four of them. The
other selection will be either Bush or
Shawkey, who are now experienced
enough to stand the test.
James has had one of the greatest
seasons a young pitcher has ever known
a season to compare with the work
g Matty and Johnson and Wood He
las done lot of pitching: and he
IS done most of it we'll He is
i.g and strong, and has all the So
, lied stuff He also has the courage
stand under the test. James will be
1e hardest man the Mackmen have
g., beat They will find him a tough
, Istomer-good for at least three games
and it will take a lot of ball playing
- beat him two out of three.
Itcher, but the Bronx hoXman lacks
arnes' physical capa abilities, and il is
question as to whether he has quite
.-aough to throttle such a dynamic ar
" as Mack can send to the field
here is no chance for any rest, any
-eathing spell when a slsbman faces
Z lis Athletic lineup. It means pitching
ON the top of the batting order to
= ne foot-where any man is liable TO
r-eak up the game at any time If the
Dposing pitcher relaXes and takes a
nance. So ii is a question as TO wheth-
or not Rudolph can stand up under
MS heavy strain.
Tyler is a good bit of the Rudolph
pea fine pitcher. but not extraor-
vnarily strong At his best, no left
snder in the game carries greater bril-
ancy. But Tyler = inclined to er-
ate streaks here and there where his
nsteadiness would be fatal in any
orld series game. Stallings has suf-
cient time now TO give his tall south
Nv a good rest and so have him right
vhen tn showdown comes. And II he
right Tyler will be another hard
tizen to submerge without a terrific
rugPle.
Stallings has unlimited confidence in
three star pitchers to roll back even
-uch a slugging phalanx as Colonel
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Braves Collapse and
Giants Manage to Win

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-As II careless of
results. now that the pennant has been
cinched the Braves defense collapsed
yesterday, and the Giants managed to
win from the new champions. II to ).
Tesreau though wild. pitched well in
tight places after he settled down.
Eight braves whitfield. Hank Gowdy's
weird pegging cost the champions sew
eral tallies. The score: r. H. E.
Giants .............. 10 300 4l.-l1 9 /
Braves ............. pol 90 OlO- 8 6
Ratteries-Braves. Tyler, COCreham
and Whaling. Gowdy; Giants. Tesreau
and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Doping Out Big Series
Ry GPANTJAND PICE
NO. 2-RIVAL PITCHING STAFFS.
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

Rudolph and Tyler the Triple Alliance Of the Braves had
ough their repeo this sit the National
they enough Collins McInnes
Entente of the Athletics? Also Murphy Oldg Strunk Bar
Schang the weeks form shown by Saing moundsmen
the Braves continuing their ad
until they gained the height of all baseball loryb
big with merely fair pitching The Braves To
they the best pitching there isbetter pitching
aonal League club has shown for good For Sang
face club mighty at hat but club
its world ability pitching that
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Will Decide Title.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Oct. g. - The
Cardinals and White Sox meet tomor-
row at 2:3o o'clock to settle the baseball
championship of the city The Cardi-
nails have now won three games to one
for the White Sox and a victory to-
morrow for the leaders will decide the
title. Considerable money is being
waSered on the outcome. the Cardinals
carrying the odds
Eddie Thompson and Melvin ones are
down 10 twiTl for the Cardinals. Quaile
will pitch for the White Sox.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Lincoln A. G. Plans
Basketball Season

The Lincoln Athletic Club played
Iorty-one games. winning thirty, losing
ten, and tying one this season. 1t de-
Gated al 1.-The leading independent mines
81 the District and vicinity and Ger
tainfy earned the right TO be entitled
Wasiington's best independent nine.
Officers of the club are: Leonard ].
Mccarthy. president; Henry ]. Long.
vice president; William o. Gladmon.
secretary: Ray ]. Bishoff. treasurer;
Walter 3. Carter and John r. Hanley.
manager and captain, respectively, Of
The nine. A basketball team will be
80 q ShD R00r this winter.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Have Hands
Full With Michigan

That the Vigilant eleven will have its
ands full in keeping the L. 8. s. Michi-
:an team from crossing the home goal
indicated by the heavy team which the
Michigan carries. Averaging over l75
rounds, the sailors. who will be seen
ere tomorrow, have one of the heaviest
.levens in the navy. and Oliveri has
-eriously scheduled one of the hardest
cams in independent football. for the
opening game Of the local season.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Signs Heinie Wagner.

BOSTON. Oct. 3.-Charles Wagner, the
Boston American short stop. who has
been resting for many weeks on account
OF an injury to his right arm. signed a
contract with the team for 1915 today.
President Lannin said that while Wag-
ner might not be able to play regularly,
he would assist Manager Carrigan in
various way.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
}rooklanders Commence
Gridiron Season Today

Catholic University opens its football
"a son today at Brookland, meeting the
iaryland Aggies at 3 o'clock. The Red
nd Black athletes are expected to win'
aving a much heavier eleven and be-
~ in somewhat better condition. Cap
ain Boyle's injury has been found
rfHing and the c. L leader will be in
Is old place at guard against the Farm
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
DartmOuth'S Eleven
May Obtain Honors

PRINCETON, n. j.. oct. 3.-Dartmouth
Is likely to be honored by meeting me
Tigers in the first game to be played
in the new Palmer memorial stadium.
The consent Of Edgar Palmer. donor OF
the stadium, has been obtained to have
the first game played there October a.
and. il the turf is In good conditionS
Dartmouth's team will dedicate the held
This may prove an evil omen TO the
Tigers, for when Dartmouth dedicated
Harvard's stadium the Hanoverans
hung UP a victory ovAr the Crimson;
The Tigers are out for revenge today,
unusually tough struggle for this early
in the season il looked for. Bucknell
scored on Princeton last year. and the
1914 squad is out to wipe out the dis
grace.
CARLISLE. Pa, oct. 3.-Coach War
ner intends to take stock of his posses
sions this afternoon when Carlisle
clashes with Lehigh at South Bethle-
hem. Looks Around will be moved to
fullback, Martcl a new man, taking his
place in the line.
ITHACA. n. Y. Oct. 3.-Although two
of the regulars-Captain Ahearn at end
and Cool at centcrTwill be missing from
the lineup. Cornell expects to trample
on Colgate here. Eckley, member OF
the freshman team last year, will take
Ahearn's place. Kleinert will play
center.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3.-i'ld
Ellis supporters are predicting an cay
victory this afternoon over Virginia
Practically the same lineup that crush
ed Maine last Saturday is expected to
take the field against the Southerners.
Jack Wiley, center. is suffering from
a lame knee, and Miller may have his
place. Harry Wiser. the best line
plunging back the Blue squad has. was
declared ineligible to play this sea-
son by the faculty.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. with
the members of the team all rested
after their hard drilling the early part
of the week. Harvard expects to have
an easy time with the Springfield Train
ing Schoo! squad today. BriCkley tric
out his great toe Yesterday, and out OF
six attempts booted six field goals.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Babe Ruth Wins Game
For Carrigan's Outfit

BOSTON. Oct. 3.-Babe Ruth came
back to the Red SoX yesterday and
hung up a victory over the Yankees II
to ). The Baltimore southpaw was n
bit unsteady. walking six OF his foe
men. but he was given good support
with the willow. Both teams fielded
poorly
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Ty Cobb Still Leads SWatters---Mke Mitchell Drops

Ty Cobb continues to march along in
front of the swatters of the Johnsonian
circuit, having a lead of twenty-three
points on Eddie Collins, who Is runner
up in the struggle for the batting hon.
ors.
Zeb Milan is now the only Griffman
in the 300 class and he is just inside
the limit. Mike Mitchell has fallen be-
low the mystic numbers.
Following are the latest figures:
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Orders Practice.
Manager FIR

Manager Frank Snyder has ordered
practice for the Clarendon football team
at O'Clock tomorrow morning. II will
be the final workout before the first
game
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Pitchers Records.
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
BY BUGS" BAER.

Ump KLEIN fired twenty-four Giants
at one fell swoop, but unfortunately
too late in the season to help McGraw's
pennant chances.
Milan's weak jaw hurt Washington's
pennant chances and Zimmerman's
strong jaw did the same thing for the
Cubs.
Birmy says he will lead Cleveland next
season. Seven managers contrived to lead
Cleveland this season.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Jack Coombs May Be
Used in Worlds Series
By THOMAS KIRBY.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 3.-This city
has gone fairly insane over the
worlds series While it is conceded
here that Plank and Bender will be The
Arst choice for the worlds series. the
statement of Connie Mack today is mat
he will work Jack Coombs in one of the
II Coombs is started. 1t will make one
of the most sensational propositions
that has ever been attempted in the bi (
set but that is the way that CONNIE
Mack plays. and that is likely TO be the
way he plays in the set that Is no" al
most ready to be inaugurated.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Baseball at Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 3.-Fifty-
FIVE students responded to the first call
for candidates for the Yale baseball
team today. Fall practice starts Mon
day
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Gamea
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

Runs-Acosta, Moellcr, Gandil. Mcbride
Lapp. Moore. Jensen. Three-base hit-rhomp-
son. Home run-Gandil. Sacrifice fy-Ga ndil.
Stolen bases--Acosta, Mcbride. Harper. KJpf.
Double play-Jensen to Crane TO Moore. Left
on bases-Washington. g. Philadelphia, Z.
First base on balls-Of Harper. 8; off Jensen.
?. First bsse on error-Washington. l. Struck
out-By Harper. II: by Jensen. ]. CmpiroA-
Messrs. O'Brien and Evans. Time of game
ii hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

Young Jensen may prove to be the
real salvation of the Mackmeu's pitch
ing staff They have been looking for
lust this sort of twirler for two wears,
and by what he showed against the
Griffmen yesterday. he may be the an
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Tomorrow's Games.
Yesterdav's Resulf,

st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

Mack once more repeated his perform
ance Of Washington when he dlsp aced
every regular in his team BY playing
substitutes in virtually every place In
the lineup. These men had sufticient
punch and natural ability to get through
with it, and did everything but cop on
the best team that Griffith could com
mand
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Large Representative of Student
Body Accompanies Hilltop
Team to Annapolis.
Probable Lineup.

Officials-Referee, M V. Bergen
Princeton; umpire, Bill Roper, Prince
ton; head linesman, Tom Thorpe, Co
lumha.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Batting Averages.

Records of ell players who have
played In fifteen or more games, in
Guiding Wednesday. September 30. 1914:
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Yesterdays Results

New York. II; Boston, 8.
Pittsburgh, 2: Cincinnati, l.
st. Louis. s; Chicago, o.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

Washington, 4; Philadelphia. 8
Boston, II; New York, S.
Chicago, 5; ST. Louis l.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
TIE SCORE

'Batted for Moore IL the ninth iunIng
IBatted for Jensen IN the ninth inaing
Washington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2l0 100 G00-i
Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 00g Oh COO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

and the muscles. not n few. but All or
them. arc entirely free and because
this ia so tho animal is storing up
energy and force to bc used In action.
Human beings. instead Of obeying
tho natural Instinct TO use only the
muscles needed for an effort and OF
relaxing all the muscles when cccn :
sion permits, keep up continual and
unequal strain 1t rs not tho use but
the misuse of force that works harm,
ana the only way 20 Keep from mis-
using force Is 20 watch ourselves that
~ is not misdirected. This ls no ar
duous task. but n matter or habit.
First OF all learn 10 relax Emu
iatc the cat or a baby in repose. Rest
when you rest and understand that
ny so doinS YOU are storing up energy.
Tho following exercises will help you
acquire tho power OF relaxation,
!. Stand in n space clear OF obstacles.
Raise one arm high over the head.
Let all tho force suddenly go out OF
1t 80 TINT II drops Repeat with the
other arm and then with both arms
at once. allowing the hands TO fall
IL. Allow the upper part of tho body
to collapse, hands and whole torno
linn,
III. SIT erect and allow tho head to
drop forward, then allow it to roll
(mind YOU. do not roll 10 around on
'hS S'bblhtlis llidtu Us you WOul1
roll marble around on a board.
II. Allow the head TO drop forward,
then back.
V Lie Fat on the floor Thrust one
foot nigh in the air. then relax it. Al
low oil the force to go out OF it go
that it falls Imply. Repeat with other
foot. then both.
VI. stand erect; then "crumplo up"
Practice these exercises till you can
'let go" at any joint In the body. Az
you feel yourself acquiring the power
20 relax YOU VIII feel increased ability
to direct your force Internationally
you will measure the force required
! for a motion and use enough. no more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

stains on mahogany may he re-
muYed 10y rubbing with a cIoth dipped
81 little oSalic acid aud water.
Rinse with cold water. dry, and polish
directly.
Keen table with two shelves In The
upper hail ana Keep on the top shelf
ali magazines. glasses. etc. that arc
10 no upstairs, and on tho lower shelf
ali that nrN to 50 downstairs
TO make coffee butter iciuc. stir six
ounces o. butter with fourteen ounces
OF fine Icing sugar uuttl il IL the con.
s'Stcncy OF cream add by degrees
strouE coffee 10 taste, aprcua botween
cakes lilo jam.
TO remove paint stains on cotton or
"oolen material rub with oil OF tur-
penuns ana then wash with soap.
suds. FOR old paiut staiua cover tho
MARKS with olive oil and then rub with
commercial chloroform
Delicious raisln bread is made b.
saving part If white bread dough
egg one cup chopped faisius and two
taDicspoonfuls o: sugar Form into n
loaf, lot rise and bake
delicious dessert is lnndc OF turee
eggs. the grated rind OF ono lemon
and the JUICE OF two hair an ounce
OF Hciat!nr hall pound OF sugar.
hair glussrul yf water. soak tbe
Rclat'ue IN the water cream inc yoiks
ci cgge and sugar tos ther, and add
lemon juice and iiud 2eat tho whito
Of eggs to 4 stir froth. stir ali To.
ecther, ami put IN a glass dish so set.
ana ooYer wssh whippnu cream
Pat the garbage can on wooden
casters, and II VIII bs found SAVING
OF energy.
Add salt TO starch water IN winter.
and II viii prevent the atarch IRON
tleczing out
'Sccp talcun powder In the sewing
room 70 use on the handa u they be-
I come sticky.
/ II is said thai ra.w potato rubbed
! on sriddlo is as good as grease for
( trying cakes.
hoil sians ana discarded pieces d
tomato IN the aluminium pan. ana n
pan VIII De beautifully cleaned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Gain Strength and Force
Through Repose of Manner
by ABIGAIL. MnnRI;.

Power lies In the best diIect.ou OF
i"rce and the best direction OF force
lies I'M the least resistance Of natural
laws Each Of our muscles is balanced
"E an opposing cr". and this balance
must be preserved IL we arc to keep
ourselves in Il normal state
Back OF every motion there ought
10 he icpose. Watch Il cat dog al
most any animal, IA 1t moves Its mus
cles. though trained for action. arc not
tense. and YOU can feel that II has by
instinct measured Just the amount Of
force 20 be used. Watch animals in
repose. They are perfectly relaxed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

I was rather deaf aud very mischie7.
Gus when asked by uisraeli IS tho
report OF Austiu'S speech was true,
Iropiied in the Affirmative
/ as matter of fact. Austin had made
I no charge avains. Disiacli at all but
/ 8ruce had miSlcd tho latter as to whu.
had taken place. Late chat night Dis
/ raeli wrote a letter and sent II to MI
! tho pauors. In pant us follows:
! T. therefore repea; that the state
mcut OF Mir Austin was false. and In
asmuch as he never attempted TO sub
(stantiate il, | conclude that It was or
MS side but the clustering artifice of
Ia rhetorical hircling. availing himself
/ of the vile license Of Il loose tougued
/ lawyer. not only 10 make q statement
ihnt wac false. but 10 make IL with
n consciousness OF it's falsehood"
The paragraph quoted was a libel
on Austin who aid not bring action for
damages bat applied FOR a criminal
( Information to ho tried in tho Court
lof Kings Bcnch. rho court was con
pested on November % TO witness the
I trial of tho handsome novelist and NJ.
/ 7 who hSd challenged O'Conncll to a
I. duel and was the special proteso OF
! Lyndhurst
The FIRST Lord Denham presided on
the bench. and the prosecutors were
Campbell POLLOCK and Follctt Camp
bell. In addressing the judges, denied
entirely that Austin had ever made the
Importation. lie also commented very
adversely on nisi aeli not having made
such apology IS Austin might have re-
ceiVed. and that Austin wished TO leave
the matter entirely in the hands or
ne court
/ Disrneli, having admitted his tres
BASS. pleaded for ieniency He con
/ tcSsed he was mistaken and felt pain
ana modification. lnasmuch as he had
wounded the feelings of an honorable,
respectable and learned man who had
not attempted to injuro him Ho
/ thought mat the apology he offered
/ was under the circumstances, such as
I a gentleman should mako. and with
which tho offended party should be
chccrfully content.
! 'fhe Judges. hnvin. consulted, said
that Disraoli. In his address. had made
III seem TO them that he had no de-
. tin, and had, in their opinion. made
annie apology. which If their lord
| ships thought was satisfactory Mr.
( Austin was satisfied
To this Lord peuham remarked
Then understand you to say that
in consequence Of tho satisfactory
terms OF this apology you do not fee
called upon To pray FOR Judgment upon
] the defendant. provided wc think we
can, with any degree of propriety pass
over his oftcnse unpublished"
The Attorney General having re-
piled In the affirmative. said that 1t
was 10 tho satisfaction OF the court
That the matter should rest on repn
ration and apology, and that II should
be considered Al an end
And so the matter ended rs tersctv
as the report In the Times to the ef-
feet that MIR Disracli then withdrew e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

Al Berlin two royal crowns arc now
being completed by the cout iewcler
according to tho designs OF the we'll
known heraldic expert, Prorc. .or Doer
Ter, who likewise designed the new AL
barian HAS, These crowns arc FOR
King William of Wicd ana for his con
sort, are OF gold set with turquoises OF
singular size and beauty, and resem-
bic most other royal crowns, save in
this. that, instead OF being surmounted
by a JeWelcd cross, the apex IS formed
by q Jcweled star. 1t is the star that
has always been one OF the chief
heraldic emblemE OF Albania and then,
too. II does not offend the Mohammedan
element of the Albanian population,
who would seriously object to tho
presence of n cross on the diadcms OF
their King and Queen. William las
already one big mistake to his credit,
namely, that OF piece OF discourtesy
to Emperor Nicholas OF Russia. For,
after being notified OF his election by
the great powers, he paid visits In turn
to King George OF Eng land to Prcs,-
dent Poincnre, 20 King Victor EN-
manuel. TO tho Kaiser and to Emperor
Francis Joseph. neglectins 10 20 TO St.
Petersburg. In fact, IL was only on tho
very eve of his departure from Ger
many for Albania, and after tho re-
ception of Essad Pashn and of the AL
bantam delegation at his ancestral Cas-
tie OF Wied, that William, In Difference
10 remonstrances from the Kaiser,
paid haaty and tardy visit to st.
Petersburg; 4 Wait which had every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Simple Home Treatment
for Objectionable Hairs
CTonet Talks.D

Here ~ Il toilet help you should re-
member because It may at some time
be the means of saving YOU from en-
harfa ssment: TO quickly and painiessly
remove hair or fuaz from chin. lip or
cheek, apply y thick paste made by
mixing together powdered deintono
and water Let this remain on the
hairy surface about two minutes. then
rub or wash the skin. ana 10, the hairs
have vanished This treatment Is en-
tircly harmless but caution should he
used TO see that you get delatone-Ad-
yertlsement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

DO not cut moro than one hole at a
time Cut ana work each one as YOU
proceed. When huttonhoIe IS cut.
run the WORKING thread around II
carefully, drawing the needle and
thread through Il gently. SO as not TO
stretch or fray IL DO not knot your
silk or cotton but let tho end be out
n couple OF inches. turn II back and
work it to give additional DURABILITY