davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
LOCAL "Y' five
BEATS ORIOLES
West Branch Outfit Loses
Good Game by "a to
Il Tally.
HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE
Visitors Make Regulars Hustle to Win.
Hoppe One of Districts Best
All-around Players.
BATTLE

The Regulars of the Y. NJ. C. A. added
another scalp to the ones already on
their basketball string last night when
they sent the West Branch Y. NJ. c. A.
quint back to the Monumental City with
a "a to p defeat registered against them.
The game. which took place in the
local association gymnasium, was the
best that has been played in the Dirtrict
this season. Both teams were fighting
from the start of the game until the final
whistle, and with the exception of the
last few minutes Of play did either team
have a comfortable lead. the regulars
obtaining theirs in the last few min
utes of play. Hoppe demonstrated that
he is one, II not the-best, all around
player in the District in last nights
game and had IL not been for the big
boys playing it Is doubtful il the local
club would have come out with the long
end of the score in their favor.
Y. NJ. c. A. opened proceedings with
an easy basket by Hoppe, but the Balti-
more boys came right back with a goal
and tied matters up. Both quints played
good ball during the first half and IL
was nip and tuck all the way, first one
team in the lead and then the other
quint would even up matters. Not once
during the contest did the boys from the
Monumental City have the upper hand.
but for the fact that Bobb was or color
in the matter of caging free shots,
different tale might have been told. The
Regulars were in the lead at the close
Of the first period by six points the score
being Is to 8.
The final half was of the whirlwind
variety, both teams playing their best.
At the outset of the final chapter the
Baltimore boys had the best of IL. but the
local lads came to the front with rush
and settled things with several baskets
in quick order. Fouls were numerous in
this half and helped to slow the game
up considerably, but notwithstanding this
fact IL was a fast contest throughout.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
GUARDSMEN Win
BY TWO POINTS
Defeat the Georgetown COL
legians in Fast Contest by
80 to 28 Count.
SANNINO In LIMELIGHT

The National Guard basketball outfit
handed the Georgetown collegians a nifty
surprise last night by winning a hard
fought contest in the guard gymnasium,
30 to 2s
The militiamen showed a complete re-
versal Of form. displaying a good passing
game and keeping on the jump through
out the battle. Sannino, in a forward
position, played a stellar game for Capt
Edwards aggregation. caging six goals
from the floor and three from fouls.
Shugrue and Martin starred for the
Georgetown quint Martins defensive
work was the feature Of the contest, as
Croghan was able to register but three
goals from the floor. Shugrue threw ten
goals from fouls, leading both teams in
this department of the game. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
BRIGADE FIVE WINS.
Defeats Trinity Church Team In
Hnrd-fought Game.

Friendship House Brigade basketball
team defeated the Trinity NJ. Z. Young
Mems Club team in a hard-fOught battle
at the Friendship House gymnasium at
Fifth street and Virginia avenue Friday
night. The score was % to IS. This was
the second contest which the Brigaders
have taken from the Trinity boys. A
third contest is scheduled for Tuesday.
January 20, at the same place.
Horn. for the visitors, starred in the
second half. and the accurate shooting
Of Towers. and the good work Of Romer
at guard. was a feature OF the Brigaders
nlay The line-up:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
ALTRocK SIGNS CONTRACT.
Comedian and Former Star Pitcher
Again with Nationals.

Special to The wA.hington Herald.
Chicago. Jan. 10-Nick Altrock, one Of
the bright lads OF the game. who was an
attraction In himself when his left arm
was at It's best and when he wore a
White Sox uniform. called at a news
paper Office today just to shake a friend
ly hand and say that he was not con-
nected with the Federal League. although
he wished II luck.
Just say that have signed a contract
with Washington and will continue to
pin my faith to Clark Grifiith until he
asks me to drop down and out" said
Nick. Il am going to be a regular vaude-
william with Pork Chop Evans, and ex-
pect TO open in Dayton. We will un-
questionably make q hit
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
RESERVE QUINT WINS.
Captures Hard Game from West
Branch v. NJ. G. A. Seconds.

As preliminary event to the Y. NJ.
c. A.-West Branch game the Y. NJ. C. A.
Reserves and the second team OF the
West Branch organization hooked up in
a close game, the local boys coming
out on the long end OF the score. % to
30. Both quints played good ball. and
the Baltimore boys deserved a better
fate, as they made a game fight for
the honors. Coming into the second half
with the score y to II against them.
they played the local team of their
feet. only to have Phelps cage a lucky
goal and a free toss, thereby giving
the Association lads the game Hetz
played well for the losers. Lineup and
summary.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
.LOYOLA LOSES
To GALLAUDET
One Point Gives the Buff and
Blue Outfit Victory in
Baltimore.
CAPT. DURHAM IN GAME

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Jan. o-Loyoia Col
lege was forced TO bow before Gallaudet
College, of Washington. here tonight.
the final score being % points to q. 1t
was one of the. closest games played
here this season. First one team was
ahead and then the other. and the result
was always in doubt. DURAN and Ras-
mussen played well for the winners,
while Corcoran and Ulrich starred for
the locals. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
G. W. q: FRESHMEN LOSE.
Defeated by Friends school In Fast
Game, is to 15.

The basketball team of the Friends
Select School won from the freshmen
quint of the George Washington Law
School yesterday afternoon in the fastest
game yet played in the Friends gym
nasium. Is to Is.
Friends had decidedly the better of the
contest in the first period. the score be-
ing to in their favor. In the second
period the collegians came back with a
rush and rolled up twelve to their oppo-
nents' ten points, playing decidedly the
better game as they became more famil-
lar with the gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
REDS UP AGAINST IT.
Third Baseman Dodge Goe. to Louis
viIle-Feds After Niehon.

Louisville. KY, Jan. l0.-With the
Louisville baseball club in possession Of
a signed contract from Third Baseman
John L. Dodge. Of the Cincinnati Reds.
and with Bert Nichoff dickering with the
Chicago Federal Leaguers, there is every
indication that the Cincinnati team will
shortly find itself without a third base
man. Cincinnati did not let Dodge 30
until 1t thought Nichoff was cinched.
However, 1t has let Dodge go and Nichofr
y now Q decided uncertainty.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Substitutious- Coleman for Mcdonald Flanagan
for Morrison. Bowen for Leary. Goals from floor
shusrue a.. Cusack tg. Martin C2l. Goals from
free tosses-CroghAn "a. Sannino C9 Shugr1e
Qo). Goals missed-Shusrue t5), Croghan C3l san
nino t3. Referee-Mr. Collifower Timskeepsr-I
Mr.. Mclean. Scorer-MF. Deman Time Of
halves-9 minutes. Final score-Guards, %; Col
leeians, =
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
LANDS HARD GAME.
Epiphany juniors Defeat Y. NJ. G
A. -Ramblers, II to i3.

The fast Epiphany team beat the
Ramblers- from the Y. M. c. A, II to Is.
in the iatte-'. gym last night. The game
was hotly contested by both sides. and
neither team seemed to have the advan-
tage until the final score. This was the
second game of the series of six which
are to be played, the Juniors winning
both. The features of the game were the
basket shooting by Marbury and Bru-
baker. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
BALTIMORE

Substitutions-Coley for Hoppe, Hoppe for Dun
can. Goals from foor-HorFe ~. Matthews (5l.
Frazier a.. Disney "a. Lippick (3l. 'Bobb, kanh-
man. Goals from free tosses-Matthews (e). Bobb
t2l, Disney. Goals missed-Matthews tH, Bobb
a. Disney Cg. Referee-Mr. Roberts. Tmekeeper
Mr. Tenney. Scorrr-Mr. Tennsy! Time Of halves
u minutes Finai scnre-Resulars. "a; Bali-
more, 2. One point given Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
CATHOLIC UNIV.

Substitution -wiitreson for 0nresch. Goals from
h0or-Smith t5j. Adams %, Letisn ". Tracey %.
Nraeoyy Ianbert- Goals from free tnzses-SmitA,
6: Tf.csy, 5 Goals missed-rncs. 6; Smith, 4
Rcfenc-Jim CoIliaower. Timekeeper-Mr. Mauy.
Navy scnrer-Mr. Curin. Catholic University.
Time Of haives-9 minutes. Final scure-Nav. D;
Catholic University. II.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
baltimore Fed. Get Dol.n.

Chicago, Jan. 1o.-A. J. Dolan. third
baseman of the St Louis Nationals, has
signed to play with the Baltimore Fed
erals, II was announced today by Otto
Knabe, the manager. Knabe said he had
wired an offer to Otto label pitcher Of
the Chicago Nationals
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Substitutions-kliue for ROmer. Spivey for Nc
Chase. Hor for McAlwee. Goals from hOor-Towers.
Burgess tD. Cornell. Flood, Horn ~. Spiyey.
Paine. Goals from fouls-Hon ~. Hutchinson,
Flood Towe-' Cornell Time Of halves-:0 min
utes Referee-dr Kerby. Tim-keeTer-Mr. Scott.
Scorer-Mr WhLlel-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

substitutious-Quinn for KreiEer. Ulrich for krei-
eer Goals from hoor-RockWell t9. Rasmussen ~.
DURAN 81. WengT Reely. Ss'heurlch. Corcorsn lSl
ulrich J3l Goals from foul hne-Scheurich, S; Cor
cor.n. / Goals missed frum foul line-ROckvel C2l,
Corcnran ~. wenger. Keey. Duran. scheur'ch-
Referee-Mr Kirby. Time Of halyes-3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
JOHNSON FEATURES GAME.
Helps Kendall school Trim Garfield
A. c. Quint, 40 to 81.

Kendall School for the Deaf defeated
the fast Garfield quint last evening in
the Gallaudet gymnasium at Kendall
Green, by a score of 10 to 81
The Garfieids gave a very crednable
exhibition of goal tossing and If they
lad been as heavy as the deaf boys the
outcome would very probably have been
different Johnston. playing center for
the Kendall Greeners, was easily the
star of the evening. scoring fourteen
field goals and two from fouls. Line-uJ
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
q. W. u Freshmen.
ERIENDS SFHOOI

substitntions-R Roberts for George King Brown
for Gilbert ling Goals'frum feld-Georxe King tD
Gilbert King. :. King. Jacobsen 81. Marthnson 10.
Chamberiin ~. Goals from fOul-Marthinson IN.
George King To-. Referee-AIr NJ. Smith. Of
FiendS Timckeeper-Mr. J. smith, Of Friends.
SopcW-Ar. RiRoa Tine q halvss-B nfnutR
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Itoppers 1914 Baseball Schedule EngeI Signs Contract
GEORGE wAsHmefos v1croRs.
Bua and Bl.e eaint Defeat. Y. MI
Five In Fast Game.

Lexington. Va, Jan. 1o-George WASH
ington Unisersity, basketball team de-
feated tho v. II. I. tear here tonight by
20 to IL After the free half the score
was Is to . il. favor of George Washing
ton University.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
HobIit.en Con.iderinr Oaer.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 1o-Dick Hob
I;tzell, Cincinnatis first sacker. today re-
oeived an offer TO manage the Pittsburgh
club Of the Federal League. He Is con-
sider!ug the proposition,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
&ev~a~~<~

The Shamrock ~ isn't built yet. but
as Sir Thomas Upton himself sent out
this picture OF her the sketch may be
taken to be fairly accurate and reliable.
The big racer is shown with short
masts and small sails, such as would
be used II she crossed the ocean like
her predecessors. These masts and
sails would be removed on the Ameri-
can side and she would then be fitted
with tall taperinR steel spars and an
enormous spread OF canvas.
The shape OF the hull OF the newest
Shamrock is being kept very secret.
Sir Thomas even employs no married
men, because he Is afraid they might
confide in their wives. Meanwhile four
American boats are building. One of
these, the victor in the elimination
trials, will meet the Upton craft in
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
KENDALL SCHOOL.

Field goals--ohnSton ui), Taylor (5l. Chrough C5)
Allen ts). Haaow t3,s> Sullivan (2l, Turner. Allen
Miller. Foul goali-Johnston t2. Allen. Time Of
halvez-9 min1tes-Referee and timekeeper-MessrS
Decker and no kwell. Of Gallaudet.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
RAsfBLERS.

substitutious-D for Tabb. Blanken for Dean,
Driezenstock for Payne. Goals from hoor-Msrbury
90, Bfubaker ca. hbb. Blanken. Catlin ca. Dire
zenstock tD. Goetz Goak from free tosses-Reed.
solomxn t2, Goefz. Goals missed-Marbury to,
Reed Goetz tz. Sclomap. Referee-Nr Law
Scorsr- Mr. De Grange. Time Of hslves-io and Is
minuta. Final score-Epiphsuy. u: \. u. O A..
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
summary:
NvINCfBLEs
: RESERVES.

Substitution -Miholland for Disney. Goals from
nco-Pheips 90. Martin sD. Meany Cg. Duncan.
uh n. King t2), Bockmh t3. Hammer. Goals
from nee to-ses-Pheips Cs. King C2), Bockman.
Refeee-Mr. Roberts Timekeeper-Mr Tenney. Time
Of halves-D minutes Scgfsr-Mr. Tenpey. Final
sure-Resefses il; lnvincib,es, %. One point given
70 Reserves and coo point given to IpEincibssA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

suhstiuticns-v.s 81. l.. Garrison for Batten,
Hutcheson for Csrksop. Goals-G. w. o.. Grosbeck
CO, Almond tS. merry. Noonzn, Shaver. Free
tosses-Aimond. Gosls-v. NJ l., Lowre, 9;
fetterolt Referce-Mr Bear, Of Washington and
Lee. Tima-Mr. Hammer. George Washington Uni-
versity. -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
IEYST0NEA
MT. PLEASANT

/. EStzrrrah Miller for Rowan. Mount Pleasant: Nc
IanrhIin fo- Tr.cy K. A. O. Goals-Dorney ca.
scsnlon CsD Lyncl t5), Halle. Mclaughlin. Referee
Mr. Humes. Holy Name. Tinekeeper-Mr. Holmes,
Georyetosn University.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Manager Robinson now ventures to re-
mark that the Dodgers can get along
very well without the services Of Joe
Tinker.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
DEFEATS KEYSTONE FIVE.
MI. pleasant A. c. Basketball Quin,
Win. by 20 to 10 Score.

The Mt. Pleasant A. c. defeated the
keystone A. c. last night by the score
~ 20 TO 10 in the formers gymnasium.
The feature Of the game was the team
work of the winners. while Jerry Lynch
was the star for the losers The lineup
and summary:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
INTERLACHEN.

A charming party in honor of Miss
Eleanor Allen was given Wednesday
evening of last week at the Curve
home. Music, games and conversa-
ton passed the hours most happily,
and dainty refrshment course WAS
.nJGyet
R.>. 3. J Townsend came aome
from Vest Florida last Friday tor a
visit with his family and old friends
here. On Sunday he conducted ser
vices in the Congregational church
both morning aid evening.
w. M. Hogue and daughter, Miss
Inez, started Friday on their north
ward journey, planning to make the
trip by easy stages with stop overs
at several interesting points en- route
Misses Ola Fraser and Gladys Bis
choff spent the week end with friends
in Kenka.
Edwin NJ. Corthell and wife of
Boston, Mass, are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. A. M. Corthell, having
come here for the benefit of Mr.. Cor
thell's health.
Herman W. Hawker engaged in the
government soil survey Of Putnam
county, is now making headquarters
at lnterlachen, and, with the Gilberts,
is a guest at the Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Leonard closed
their pretty little bungalow Tuesday
and left for their summer home IN
New York.
Miss NJ. E. Evans who accompanied
the Hogues as far as st. Augustine
returned from that city Tuesday at
ternoon after several days Of sight
seeing and exploration.
There is much regret in musica,
= circles over Mrs. Hertha DeVald'
departure to her home in Fitzgerald
| Ga. Her music has been greatly en-
= joyed and her generous giving of hel
time and talent in various entertain
/ ments has been appreciated by all.
Edward Gillett was the clever
= young host at a party given Monday
4 night at the G. E. Gillett home. SOM
new and amusing "stunts" as we'll a
: old, familiar games were played. T
d mystery supper" afforded grea
e merriment and genuine enjoyment
MISS Ethel GllleLI aDly dSSlaLeu ne
: brother in making the evening on
+ to be long and pleasantly remem
:. bered.
I Leaving for their summer home
: in the north on Thursday were Nj
: and Mrs. E. D. Lothrop, Mr.. and Mrs
: Frank Lothrop and c. A. Emery.
h Mrs. E. A. Brush and Mrs. Ami
v C. Jones are enjoying a visit wit
q friends in Starke this week.
l. Capt. Sayle is now here on his usr
r. al winter visit to his nephew, M
+. Charles Francis,
DR.. and Mrs. Luther Stevens, fo1
IT mer residents here, but now locate
II in Gainesville, came over Friday ar
t. were guests of the Millards viii
lie here.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
BOSTWICK ITEMS

Services were held at the Bostwick
church Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Boyd has been sick the
past week but is improving now.
Mrs, R. E. Brown who has been
spending few weeks with her par
ents at Montverde has returned tc
her home.
Mr.. Van Durlin spent Sunday II
Palatka visiting friends.
Mrs. Bard and two little daughters
came here from Kentuck last week
and they intend to move in their new
Aome as soon as it is completed,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L, Gibson spent
Sunday and Monday with their par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. L. c. Williams.
T. j. Hancock of 'Palatka spen
Sunday in Bostwick with his parents
QUITE large crowd of young pes
pc were pleasantly entertained d
i he rome OF Miss Maggie ConW'!
Sunday afternoon. VIOLET.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
STOPS Falling Hair
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This book tells nurses, teachers
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Winfield Scott Hall, Phi. D., M. d.
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Under plain wrapper for only $1.O0
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Dayton, Ohio.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24

guest of relatives in town over Sun
day.
W. S. Middleton's packing house
has been open for a few days ship
ping late orange. H. A. Perry has a
good crop, also W. M. Williams.
Prof. Eigle made a trip to Ocala
the later part of the week and spent
Sunday here with his family, return
ing to Palatka Monday morning.
A pleasant event of the past week
was birthday dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Morrison, given
in honor of Miss Edith Krook, the
occasion being her birthday.
Covers were laid for a congenial COM
pany of her friends and gift shower
followed the delightful repast.
The mission club will meet Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. E. H. By
rons. A good attendance is desired,
and new members cordially welcomed.
The potatoes are looking splendid
in this section, and there is every APP.
pearance of a fine crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Wing departed
Monday afternoon for their home in
Paterson, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Wing
will be greatly missed, but we wish
them pleasant summer and many
friends anticipate an early return.
The eight thoroughbred collie pup
pies belonging to Miss Eccles are al
thriving and growing to be beautiful!
intelligent dogs. They are pretty
sight when together, but will soo1
have new homes, several having
been sold to people in this vicinity
Mrs. H. Watson of Palatka spen
several days here recently with tn
families of J. W. and j. M. Tucker.
Miss Florence Green arrived hom
Monday from Jacksonville and will
spend the summer with her mothe
and brothers.
Geo. W. Harmon has recently he,
his residence painted and larg
front porch added, which greatly i'm
proves the place both in beauty an
comfort.
Mrs. w. H. Bellamy and Miss Ar
ME johnson visited Palatka early i
the week.
Miss Gee of Illinois who is spend
~ lTe WlIleT al CleoCelG SlIy, an
Miss Mary Frierson, spent llttl
: time in town ore day last week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilman of Mac
ison, Kansas, have been making the
=, annual visit here, en- route from S
Cloud, Florida, where they have sper
!, the winter for several years past. M
). Gilman is in his Saith year, enjoys re
i markable health, and is able to al
e tend to considerable G. A. R. duties
0 St. Cloud. He enlisted in Co. E. st
I Kansas Vol. Cavalry where he sa'
!, over three years active service, at or
time covering 81 miles in a continl
Gus ride of "a hours. While here M
and Mrs. Gilman were guests of M
and Mrs. w. E. Hobbs.
Miss D. B. Kerfoot who has spel
the winter in Miami, is guest {
Mrs..A. T. Whitney and Ray Kerfoo
- Miss Kerfoot will leave for her hon
in Detroit, Mich, early in May a
. companied by Mrs. Whitney.
Remember the entertainment ;
Pomona hall on the evening of May
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
X 4 Il r. 4 n ~ q 4 Il q r 4
PREVENTION Better THAN CURE.

startling but true when we say that n many sec
costing millions OF dollars annually IN y
decreased efficiency to say nothing OF the pro-
x longed suffering anddr dreadful loss of life = q
Malaria is conveyed from rson to person by e n nU :
< er would never have case OF maaa fever IL Is e
against this disease must be largely pre-
venve-argey directed toward keeping this death carrying mos
onto away from families and then by Wagng
Warof determination against it, u.a -, oil doors y
consists having screens on all doors
and windows building occupied by human beings una
fly mosquoproof men, ater 1 q
thoroughly screened the next step to pe M :
rain barrels ponds and pools Of stagHan9 w
and should be empled or dleo anu
kent So These precautions simple and and science mas
will reduce to the minimum q
terrible of and health from malaria
apty called the yphoa ny, q
DEATH and should be barred from every
where the water supply Is KEPT anu
fom food Typhoid e scouge
largely eliminated Here again. IL age
screening santaton Wa-
fitness of the supply keeping down to minimum ue
breeding flies about the stables ~, ,., - hos boor y
In some European the typhoid death rate mas en
fraction of what 1t is IN some secuos
through careful attention 10 te
simple details mentioned above .o,1o +ho n,ov
# not cdab intelligent American people that hey
other desirable respects
Swat the fly mosquito-beer STILL don't let them get IN
x swating distance Of home y
= y y y Y y x X 4 X = y # X & 8 81 o. o. 3d. Cd n
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
EDEELondon Tango" Necklace
NJ A"Evelyn Thaw" Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces of pop
ular jewelry are the craze ameng So
ciety women in New York and the
largest cities. They are neat and ele
CANT gold finished articles that will
Rladen the heart of every girl or
woman, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are adverts-
ing Spearmint Chewing Gum and de-
sire to place big box of this fine,
healthful gum into every. home 1t
sweetens the breath-whitens the
teeth and aids digestion. 1t is re-
frshing and pleasing to all. To every
one sending us but SOC and stamps
to cover shipping costs we will ship
a big box of 20 regular Sc packages
of the Spearmint Gum and include
the elegant.
tango" necklace and ''Evelyr
Thaw' bracelet absolutely free.
This offer is for a short time only
Not more than 2 orders to one party
Dealers not allowed to accept this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio P. o. Box10l