davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
YALE'S TRACK PROGRAM
Is PRETENTIOUS ONE
New Haven Collegians Will Send
Large Squad to Eastern
Indoor Meets.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 9.-After a long confer
eDce with thr Yale Athletic advisory committee in
New YORK Ciry, Capt Shedden and Manager Stack
pole. Of the Yale track team yesterday returned 10
this city and announced the program for the season.
Yale will send unusually large squad to the
Eastern indoor meets and viii enter its relay team
IN seSeral meets, notably that 0f the Boston A. A..
when il viii race Harvard. regular schedule Of
indoor meets vii be announced soon Yale's sched-
ule Of outside meets viii consist Of the Princeton
and Harvard dual games and the ntereollegiates
smoker Of the candidates win be held next
week to outline the seasons work and CAPT Shed
den i trying to obtain the largest registration Of
candidates for the team On record. The Alumni
Advisory eummittee includes Harry Brooks CAPTAIN
Of the T5 team; Aieck Coxe. captain Of the IS and
q teams; George Eton Parks Manager Of the lsli
team. and John B. kilENtnck captain Of the lsIl
team
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Columbia Oarsmen Held Back.

New York, jan 9.-Coaeh jim Rice. OF
Columbia, said yesterday that he had
despaired of getting the varsity men back
to work on the rowing machines before
February. Rice. Assistant Coach Plaisted
and Pete Rosett began setting up the
machines Monday. but had to take them
down again in order to allow the plas-
terers to repair the ceiling Such care
has 70 be exercised in setting up the ma
chimes that II will take the trio another
week As midterTn examinations begin on
January IS. that means that regular prac-
tice cannot be held for three weeks. With
only three veterans assured. Rice sad,
the chances for repeating last years vie.
tory were minute.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

brains today than the cave man required.
but when some people get to talking
brains they are likely to forget their old
friend and foundation. the body. You
have got to have body and brain. and a
whole lot of both, in the best sense. il you
are going to get on in this twentieth CEN
tury. What you need now in the battle
OF life is not the small arms. but the
heavy artillery, and it is the combination
of vitality and brains that gives one the
heavy hitting power and the long range.
II you think that you can get along with
the mind alone, without the vitality back
OF it. you will be something like the un-
trained boxer who cannot last through
the first two or three rounds of an in
tended long bout.
1t is as much the duty OF a man to be
strong as to be honest. Both are essen
tial If ne wishes success. II does not
matter what kind of work you are doing.
Efficiency is. first of all, a matter of hav-
ing a good foundation of vitality, and
having that, it is question of proper
training. And brains Hdon't mean that
vigorous health alone will make a genius
II you lack brains you can't get very
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Griff Completes Plans
For the Spring Training
Nationals Leave for Charlottesville March |, Remaining
There One Month-Other Sporting
Comment and Gossip.

Oakland club, of the Pacific Coast
League, but lost out in the managerial
end.
There will be a lot of ball players
out of jobs this season, with the new
player limit rule going into effect.
look for a tough summer ahead" Dew
lin told the writer.
Connie" Mack has gone and busted
his famous baseball machine wide open
and isn't at all eager to win another
championship, Philadelphia having be-
come satisfied with baseball titles. BoS-
ton, with the Red SoX on one flank and
the Braves on the other. came exceed
ingly close to busting the machine wide
open before Mack took a hand in the
wreCking himself, but what Boston
didn't do toward the latter part of the
season the Athletics manager has ac-
complished. Thus the field is left en-
tirely to the conquerors, the Red Sox
again being on one side and the Braves
on the other.
Clark Griffith said some time before
the 1914 season waned that the Red
SoX. not the Athletics, were the real
article in the American League. Com
ing from a rival manager, that seemed
to carry an authoritative stamp, though
Griffith has all along been peeved be-
cause the Athletics upset his own ar
rangements to capture an American
League pennant. Yet there were others
who believed the Red Sox were better
than the Athletics as the two teams
shaped up in the final stages of the
campaign. The nine defeats Bill" Car
rigans crew administered to the Mack
men bore out this belief in many re-
spects.
The Athletics outcIassed all other teams
in the league for the major portion Of
1914 1t was not until the fag end Of the
season that the Red SoX came forth to
bid for honors. Now the Athletics have
been stripped of their greatness, and the
Red Sox promise to be greater than ever.
The Boston Braves will take the field
with their strength enhanced rather than
diminished, and the strength of the
Braves last season was a thing that
would have made Samson envious.
The Federal Leagues suit against Or
ganized Baseball has prompted the Rev.
Billy Sunday to cut loose in this manner:
Without organization and reserve
clause that will prevent players from
jumping from one club to another there
isn't a chance for the game to go on and
be kept clean. 1t is all right for the Fed
eral League or any other league to come
into the field, but it should develop play
ers of its own and not try to disrupt an
organization that has made baseball what
il is today.
The Feds are simply trying to tear
down what others have built up. The
high salaries which prevail today would
never have been possible without organi-
zation. I blame the player Of today for
the condition of baseball. He should give
his support to the men who have made
the game prosperous and have put the
players where they are"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
JOE BATEMAN BOXING
INSTRUCTOR AT HILLTOP

Graduate Manager of Athletics
Charley Cox, of the Georgetown
University, yesterday closed n
contract with Joe Bateman, the
famous Iight-weight, as boxing
Instructor at the Hilltop. Bate
man Will take charge of the Blue
and Gray class on Monday after
noon and whether he can make
worlds champions out of any of
the Blue and Gray students re-
mains to be seen. Bateman II
well known here, having made
Washington his home during the
past ten years, and although n
little aged, he can still handle
his FISTS. He is at present train
ing MugEy McGraN, the middle
r weight fighter, who Is after q
chance for a bout at ArdmOre.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
PENNSY ELEVEN WANTS
TO PLAY W. AND ]. TEAM
Red and Blue Football Warriors Are
Anxious to Meet Proteges .
of Bob Folwell. /.

Phiisdelphis Pa, Jan. 9-Althoush the Penn
football schedule for next fail has not been con-
rleted It was learned last night that the Red
and Blue management has offered Washington and
jefferson College a game 10 be played on Frank
lin Field.
The management Of the Penn team, Eocording 70
the story, sent a letter 70 Graduate Manager h
NJ Murphy. at Washington. Pa. No date was
suggested. but according TO the plans of the new
Penn football hoard. they are anxious TO have
W. and J. appear here.
For the last two seasons W. and J. has had
one of the best eleFens IN the country. Bob
FolWeIl. the former Penn backheld star, has been
coaching them and win return there next fall
His team led the country in scoring 10 ISIS and
also led the Eastern teams during 1914 some a.
the big 1914 victories were over Yale and Pitt.
In the team ratings. ". and J. vas placed
s.nnnd with Harvard leadinE.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
LoyoIa Quint Defeated;
GaIIaudet Wins Easily
Catholic University Qun Trims Monumental City Team,
so to Baltimore City College Falls Before
Hass Five IS to Is.

Gallaud,t University basketball team
broke into the winning column last night
when they took the Baltimore City Col
lege into camp with the overwhelming
score of IS to 10. II was Gallaudet all the
way. and the Baltimore boys never had a
look in for the game.
Not taking any credit away from the
win registered by Gallaudet, the Balti-
more boys were playing under severe
handicaps. the collegiate rules and small
gymnasium. The teamwork OF the Ken
dali Green lads was wonderful compared
to the showing they made in their first
game, and can they but keep up the
work shown last night they are bound
to be heard from.
Not one player can be picked as the
particular star Of the game. as they ali
worked for the score and IL was their
teamwork that won the game for them.
For the Baltimore lads. Tall played q
good game, but none of the players on
the losing team showed to any advant-
ave Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
viii Go to Cuba.

New YORK, Jan. s-Manager John J. AcGnw, q
the GiantA. has decided 70 tale ne1tion- He
plans to 50 10 Cuba on January l6. with Chrisly
Mathezsou and several Others. and viii probably re
main there until about the middle OF February.
when he win return here before guipg to Texas 70
Marlin SprinzN While in onha Manager 1fcGnW
snd hb cnmpaniona win be the guests a Capl
Huston. ons of ths neH ownrs q he YnnheoA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Joe Geiger Captures
South Atlantic Champs
Baltimore Speed Demon Shows Heels to Field in Title
Event-Cross Country Club Wins
Team Trophy.

ances, proved to be a great team run
ner for the local clubmen threw a sur
| prise into the supporters of the Carroll
team when he finished in fourth position
two seconds ahead Of Capt. Dan HeaIy
! of the local outfit DUwney ran a bril-
! liant race. He lay behind until within
a mile and one-half of the finish when
he let out on his stride and overlook
about ten of the athletes. Downey did
but little training for this race, and de-
serves a great amount of credit for the
brilliant showing which he made.
Schmenner Runs Next.
Douglass Schmenner, Of the Cross
country Club, finished next to Haley,
while Arntz followed him seventeen
seconds behind. Raumbaugh, another
| Baltimore athlete. crossed the tape one
minute and thirty-nine seconds behind
Arntz. while Paul Stanley pulled up
fourteen seconds behind the former Uni
versity of Virginia hiker. Yingling. Of
the Cross-country Club, was next in line
while Covert and ex-Capt. Mike Lynch.
of the Yellow and White outfit. ran in
the order named.
Georges, of Baltimore. then crossed the
board. and one second behind the MonI-
mental hiker came the veteran Johnny
BOlac, who showed wonderful gameness
in a sprint with Georges BOlac had not
entered a race for over a year. and did
not put in one days training.
The runners left their marks in a
bunch. but when they cut into the Agri-
culture grounds Eckenroth and Joe
Geiger had widened a gap, and this pair
alternated the lead for the first two miles,
while Unsold trailed about twenty yards.
Dan Healey and Douglass Schmenner ran
in fourth and fifth position over this dis
tance.
GeIger Takes Lead.
As the runners crossed the bridge on
the Speedway Geiger took a slight lead
and increased this distance as he drew
near the finish. EckenrOth held his po-
sition on Unsold all the way. while with
in a mile from the finish Jack Downey
came up with a rush and passed Schmen-
ner. and then cut Capt. Healy down and
landed fourth position. Schmenner made
a brilliant bid for fifth position, but
Healy held his own and shook OF the
Baltimore runners as they sprinted up
Tenth street.
Twenty-three men left the post. thirteen
running under the colOrs OF the Cross
country Club and the other ten sporting
the silks of the local team. The way the
men finished was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Kay, Hoppe. Goals from fouls-SoUsrs. Matthews
co.. Fouls committed-Sowers, Kunz 90. Boat
wright O., 0iterdinger %. Coles o. Frazier.
Mckay. Hoppe o. Substitution-Duncan for CD
leg. Time Of halves-0 min-tes. Reseree-Mr.
Davis. Of Virginia. Umpire-ML Hays,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
LYNCHBURG QUNT
TRIMS LOCAL FIVE
Virginia Y. NC. A. Defeats Wash
ington Association in Hard-fought
Game. g to 20.

Lynchburg, Va. Jan 9.-Playing a
patched up team. the Lynchburg Y. NJ.
CA basketball buint defeated the Wash
ington Association here tonight, 30 to 20
Kunz and Sewers starred for the locals
and Matthews for Washington. The game
was hotly contested, both teams being
unusually strong on Defensive work.
The line nm
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
BAN JOHNSON TALKS.

American League Head Arrives
Home-Does Not Fear FederaIs.
Chicago, Jan. s.-President Ban John.
son. Of the American League, arrived in
Chicago today from New York. where he
engineered the sale of the Highlanders,
glowing with optimism. He denied that
organized baseball was q trust: said he
had no fear regarding litigation of the
commission and abrogate the national
agreement. and said he thought the con-
troversy would be settled in favor OF or
ganized baseball.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

SnbstitutiOns-Joyee for Martindale. OConnor foI
Seheurich Tuin for Ullrieh. Hinehlife for Canrey
Vscth FOR O'Connor. Goals frum hOor-White tD
Caffrey az. DonneIly az. Keegan 81. Cartwright
a.. COrcoran. Scherrieh 81. Ulrich. Buckness
O'Connor Goals from f0nls-White 81, Corcnrar
ls. Number Of fouls eaIled-Catholi- .. 0D
IogoIa AZ. Time Of halves-D minutes. Ttmekeeperl
-Messs. Lambert and Mccarthy. RsfeEee-Ar
Hughes. Umpire-Nr. Bourbon.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Comiskey Denies Yarn.

Excelsior Springs. Mo-. Jan s.-'Eddie Collins
viii be playing fur the white Sox for the next
hve years. II be lives There's no truth In that
report from New York that he's to be turned over
70 the Yankees, seid Prcsident C0misksy. q The
whiis s0g. today.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
: Adams Trial Next Week

New York. Jan. a-Piatt Adams. the
olympic athlete. win be given an oppor-
tanity next Wednesday night to disprove
ne charges OF professionalism made
asainst him last week
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

SutstitutiJns-Blegei Tor Biutniclns Aellis Tor
Keeley. \ wenEer for Rasmnssen. Keeley for
Classen. Sehowe for r. Wenger. Goals fn1m Reld-
o. Rasmussen 49,. A. Wengr pl. caBea. Rock-
well o. Linthicum Gl. Btege@ ~. Iau. Cor.
Meeth Goal from foul-TaI. Refelec-1lr sehit,<
ser. G. q. Timen-Nlessrs. Hushss md Giiiiarns
Time Of halves-9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
AIezandra Il. 8.
FairInOnts.

Soais- alaman ~ Roberts -, Pfsiner ~. Nc
CaItAy p. Galloway. Poss MAeNah Goals fruA
ioSlis-rsls a. RefeIee-AIr Williams, AloysiaA
me 2. hnlss-0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Fairmonts Az. WiHners

Alezandril, Va. Jan. s.-The. -Fairnont team
Of Washington. defeated ths. Alexandria High
School quint today by y toss
The teamEork o the Winners was the feature
Of the game Eisemen .iead IN scoring with four
basketS Pos naaT four points for the losers.
Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Full Details Of
Nationals Training
Plans for Spring
in This Edition.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Ceorgelown's $ Schedule
and Cross-counlry
Champs Complete in
This Issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
Age of Horses.

determined by the cups in the teeth.
At four years the horse has his per-
manent front teeth. At five there are
lower uippers. At six these cavities
disappear in the two center lower
nippers. Two more lose their cavities
for each year to the eighth, then the
two center upper nippers lose their
cavities, and each year two more, un-
til at the age Of ten the teeth are all
smooth, or retain only a small black
spcck. After the age of ten the
length of the teeth and tushes must be
judged-even then the age can be de-
termined only approximately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

prisoners. On the Moselle a French
blockhouse, with the men occupying
it, was blown up in a German attack.
A dramatic story comes from
Queenstown Of the escape of the
British steamer Californian
from German submarine which with
greater speed overhauled the steamer
and sought to send her to the bottom
with a torpedo. Nine of the crew Of
the steamer were killed by shell fire
and eight were wounded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

all around me these figures patterned
on his model. The association Of the
names of Washington and Lafayette
more than ever are appropriate today
when the curse Of war like a dark.
threatening cloud hovers over the
noble nation from which Lafayette
sprang"
Addressing the Frenchmen present,
Mr.. sharp said;
Among all your noble citizens to-
day is there any doubt that France
will survive? No. because your des-
TIMES are guided not by one only, but
by thousand Lafayettes. Yes,
France viii survive and become
greater and more beautiful than ever"
After describing the simplicity of
the tombs of Lafayette and Washing
ton, Ambassador sharp said:
mo tall shafts rise to perpetuate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

OF feslnol ointment and reSinOl soap
This proved so remarkably success
tul, that thousands of other physicians
have prescribed it constantly for 20
years.
Resinol stops itching instantly, and
almost always heals the eruption
quickly and at little cost Resinol oint-
neht and resinol soap can be bought
Mt any druggists and are not at an
expensive. Write for free sampIe
Dept PR, Resinol. Baltimore. Nd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
Ten Good Poultry Rules

l. Provide fine grit charcoal, shell
and bone from the start
2. Give grass range or plenty of
green food.
g. Have fresh clean water always
available.
4 Feed only sweet, wholesome
foods
'5 Avoid damp and soiled litter.
6. Disenfect broOders frequently.
Z. Test all beef-scrap before feed
ing.
8, Keep chickens active by allow
ing them to become hungry once
daily.
g. Feed moist mash sparngly
10. Keep dry mash always before
the chicks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

their memories. Their monuments
are in. the loving, grateful hearts of
their fellow men"
Frederic Mason of the Frrnrh
academy, historian of the Napoleonic
epoch delivered an oration i'm which
he Acknowledged the sympathy Of
Americans, many Of whom came ia
France, he said, I'm an hour of trial in
nring comfort and aid. He compared
me effort France was making TODAY
hghting for the liberty of Belgium
Serbia and FranCe-for the liberty of
Europe to the war of Independence
oi the colonies NJ. Mason paid
eloquent tribute to the Maruuise be
Lafayette for her devotion to her hus-
Iahd In the trying days of the revou-
t,on' leaving fortune and luxury to
share his prison in Austria. COM
pairing her sacrifices to the abneea-
Non of the French women of today
the speaker referred to twenty widows
of the war sent by the Countess De
Ribes to act as ushers at this cere-
mony and said:
Tribute to Women.
IF | dwell on the devotion of ATme
Lafayette II is because the women of
today who have lost their all. whose
happy past is not even represented hv
tomb, continue her glorious tradi-
uon. With the same fortitude they
are passing through trials and with
the same courage they are turning
their unframed hands to the manu-.
tacture of articles which we ask gen.
erous America TO put on sale In her
great cities in memory OF the Mar
quise De Lafayette"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

80 - AAAtAN bAAh ~ 81 =
be very careful.
There is one method,
however, that you
need not hesitate to
use, even on a baby's
tender skin that is,
the resinol treat
ment. Resinol is the
prescription of a
Baltimore doctor.
put up in the form
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

of Mr. MorrIn was m marked con-
trast to that of HOLT the fuaurIcr'~
|gssailant Hollis condition became So
grave that late i'm the day orders were
given at the Jail that he was not 10
be disturbed ana That no one was
10 hc permitted to see him but ms
counsel and the Jail physician.
say, He's Not Guilty.
Holt helped today TO discount the
theory that he might bo Erich
Muenter the Harvard professor who
disappeared I'm 1905, after his wife
died. it was charged Of poisoning.
Holt declared Cmphaticallv that he
had never been in Cambridge Mass.
Holt told this TO Il. j. Reiiv, a New
York lawyer who visited him, and
then announced that he had been re-
tanned as counsel for the prisoner.
Holt according to Roidy rad also
that he was I'm Germany in 1906
Earlier IN the day Holt had told
Sheriff Grif"uhaEcn that ne could not
remember whore he was in that year.
Even His wife Doesn't Know.
DALLAS. July 5.-The career of
Frank Holt before he entered col
legc i'm Fort Worth in 1905 remained
mystery tonight to his wife and
/ family here. Mrs. Holt according to
a statement given out by her father.
| O. II. ScusIbauEh, knows virtually
nothing of the life of her husband be
fore he became her classmate at Fort
Worth i'm 1908. She was married to
/ Holt two years later.
Further than that Holt came from
| Mexico i'm 1908. took up some .and
near Browusyillc Texas abandSed
it because he could not secure water
rights. and started for Chicago. only
} to leave the train at Fort Worth and
enter goIleE" jhere. no information
'o"Id ne secured. Nor was II known
why ne stopped or al Fort Worth.
Promoted en- RECORD.
Holt entered the old Polytechnic
college IN Fort Worth as q student
ana soon became a professor MIR
iSenS1nauLh SAID today that Ne under
/ stood to'j came r'commcndgd to nr
IL y. ho'/' tn' president oui dis-
lhlrhtS from turJ worth quoted DI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

Fort Worth, Prof. John D. Boon, his
former teacher is quite sure
"Holt studied physics for year at
Polytechnic" said Professor Boon to-
night, but he did not study chem
istry"
Professor Boon also denied Holt
had been brought before the faculty
because of possessing a pistol.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
ARCHBISHOP QJlGLlN
- REPORTED DYING

ROCHESTER, a. y, July o.
Reports from thc bedside uf
Archbishop JAS Edward Qug.cy
OF Chicago tonight Indicate that
hc is rapidly sinking following a
relapse today Il.s death is eN-
poptpd almost momoutarily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

Didn't Learn al Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH. July 5-That
Frank Holt assailant Of J. +. Morgan
and confessed author of the bomb
explosion in the capitol at Washing
ton. did not learn bomb making in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06


uoh ot william >. Bryan as secretary
OIL state.
Dardancllce to Front.
The ramp,ic, In tho Dord,roI,oe
has again hoen b.a,,sbt g. tb, Fn,o
front nv an nfCi.iaI ra,,,r, frl,,, sar,-
anal c,,. Ian II,'ti,,P ~ 0,,,
tho I}riti5h rorras 1,tt,t III "t 5,,
,,,,,ta 'ti,,. ~, ,i,l ,,',iiii, -,
.,,i, WI, ''''' i,,,' si,',
5..,, ,r,,,,, -, 20 's "a
i.,, ',,' u,.y 10 I'M '',oI
~ o0o I.,..,,i av,l'ViN !' ',i '.i'
2,JvV .''ue' 49, ",,'E ~ do
',,'r,,,'',. .,',.,'. 's,'l',,,S M,il0'' iC
La,l5,I -, N, ,.l',.,, ,,, 'f ,hc
.gfira,, ,,'.,,,t,f,,., ,',,
In tho s,,ia 60, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,t @
the allied trooue were supported by
the British destroyer scorpion, which
cut down masses Of the Turks with
IT'S accurate IRE. ON occasions the
frluSh were vnhf"d Z" NleIu ground
out the positions were retakeh III
Eahu-to-halu encounters with 'aNo-
net >,
'chrral udlltl'"u I'poI'S lHa' Ihe
VI MS" wa. ',.'tt'sl'' Im.t' 1 'sIsd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
What to Do for
Itching Skins

Eczema, ringworm and other itch
ING, burning skin eruptiOns are sn
easily made worse by improper treat