davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-29
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-29

self / ombp99elig oprfeoe. ri9t
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act qiTloenoe. Gnonu gaor man
mco ,Sei. o. euom lpoer ira Sen life
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fouernc. iom hrrqer uoouer G}ooer.
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tic HoIuerf / ?GdTer6auet
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po1. hua0 ser oil ifc. u Trenure0t
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'er ilcIoen b%eiaGte5 a llolFnoinler.
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noRct at iplic Ger. EuObuQqcrnc
fan neo llnotaQclic al "?lu rilhi
ol "Ncciitcat life ct Cr0 GuNcnt
o. uco life. buoO Gullrnocruc oil
bare.
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bortc. {uoclig tau man pad flare
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llcuncm aiffcrtcn. I'm Rutteu
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re opcr Siecu belt til 1eucoo3.
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udtrc z? Ri ocu cttcr Nrilcn at.
ter ldl0e tllbnGe Ill i'm lopQlilc og
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fer %uIoitruoil 2oroorcGcrnc OF
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Icrc Sen ulutiac Ndnouci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-29
"Tct CT iffc let
at pGrc SNfcr".

Get bllr c'ter hucrt uouitcligt at
uUrc Gutter. mcncr "&o9liihe 3ct.
tlnI". luaircm man euitcr al pGre
t%onlefucut / i'm Gutriotl9mc Sor
iclu ON life Hriolt. loltc, Noccaccio.
WtOu5oni. Gdroucci, MotbiIoc &c.
rao. 400 ?tcari OF Srncco foumrcr
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rcuOIutloncrct bort pua Spiicfortc.
nc@. Glrmulttlttrue2 o. N}oocrnea
Cmrdooc budo nil Ser life ifc al
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huiltet iuUrt 9lrbeioc at "'ortuIfc"
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&c Nlocnoc uurnlc Sonmtcreitermio-
bags pud i'm Soggla uei. oct er
iouocllJ til clrelt al pare Spifer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-29

eeuo "1ttornb. Poisu" III Slrgi % Sen.
rer I Get GGr1Ic 9duo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-29
&irmna.

Seq bciegte A~prfoberoen Carl
Goduilt, iom booze / ct mt, paffert
Su$ CT Stpffe ira Stationen.
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peo NtbenGum - Ell beiere Vige-
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bapoe iaaet iig CT meget bpggcliai
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tagei o. iif bore meGet interesIani
ON Sorbolbene / Suerige.
Freiten piite mig ogiaa airten,
iom laa paa en- Nsioe lige peo.
i airlIna er Der nemlig bpgget Ell
itor, IN STRIFE. Zen or opigrt al
@erguerfet o. toiter 100000 aro'
ner. Zen er belt al Srp, men ii
Ell eienbommelig Irfiteftur, Srfi.
teftcns Soc or. ar Den ifal ligue en-
Sinnegammc (Sappfoia). Zen min.
Der berior noget ON et ~fiPmpem9s.
zig SeIt. Gems Snore er uoimptte,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-29

Metcr ret ulocr os iaa ri Nonrbofs.
botneu, hpor oct a%linltct / Napct.
"a blcr scr Tor nlclci 'or min
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aupcuinbu Ill Nlipcuiubu. "S1cf.
lar ier Siup; men ltiliat or ser ionl
-"
Ncoiaiennem set TRANCE Slii0
lcn0te SoIcn ell Struale iao SCI
Nlltrcbc / Nnnbipcllet % finot
lcl life bolbc mig lPnlcr: "N0uot
&c hapt eli Gdnlcra M ~" lnQot
leI. ~ ga. lorbnltc mig -"
ro,, ~, ~, C,,,,f,,,
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
HILLTOP PREPS IN
BASEBALL WORKOUT
Georgetown Youngsters Report
for Practice and Announce
Their Schedule.

With a schedule announced today and
preliminary workout to its credit. the
Georgetown Props have beaten all Of
the other schools to It In baseball this
season. Something like forty candidates
will get action on the Hilltop as long
as the weather permits. and the Preps
are expecting to get the jump on all OF
the other schools when the schedule
opens
Manager DAILY announces his schedule
as follows:
March 25. Georgetown Freshmen: rs.
Western: 20. Friends: 81. Gonzaga.
April 16. Tech: 10. Central. %. Friends;
q. Gonzaga. May l. Charlotte Hall: O.
Eastern: 8. Alexandria High: "a. Episco.
pal High:17. Alexandria High; Is, West.
ern: 81. Briarly Hall.
There are also games pending with
Business. Gallaudet. Cathedral. Bliss
Electrical. and Fort Washington.
Among those who reported for prac-
tice were: Outfelders. F. Daley. Arias
Jenkins. Crowley. Shafer. Dean. Mile
stead. McConville. Ginsta. E. Sullivan
w. Stover. Weller. Cooke. G. Plamon.
dan. A. Plamondan, and P. Henry: first
basemen. Smith. Mead. and MacGuire
second baseman. Stohlman. Shriver
MacEllheny; shortstops. De La Vergne
Hume, J. Sullivan; third basemen. c.
Cusack. Reilly. Kenning: pitchers
Daley. Cooney. Corbett. Sherman. and
Kelly; catchers. Berens. Monahan. G.
Kelly, and Haller.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

proved himself the best sprinter by
taking the century dasn. with Gill, an
other Hilltopper. second. Johnny Camp
bell won second In the mile. Virginia's Q
nine points In the hurdles and the five
In the relay went long way toward
bringing up the total. as but five other
points were scored by Norris, Walker,
and Minor In the mile, 100 and 90 yard
dashes.
Louis Connor. captain Of the G. w. U.
track team. showed up a field in the
mile by landing the title race. Connor
flashed out ahead on the last lap and
with plenty Of sprint finished in 4:A:l.
Central High School earned the hon.
ors In the scholastic events. c. Jones
took second place in the 1UO- yard dash,
just being nosed out by Clark, Of Gil
man. while Edward Taber flashed
ahead Of fast field In the $40 after
running a heady race. Centrars glory
in the scholastic events was followed
first team pitted against Western gal
loped off with the event at a mile in
but fraction Of q second slower than
that made by Virginia in tho college
relay. Gates ran too wide in the first
race or would have at least equaled the
time made by Virginia which was the
best Of the evening. Centrals halfmile
more City College and Western.
"Untz" Brewers work in the open
hundred was more than commendable.
The youngster had two yards on Jimmy
Patterson and a half yard on Lock
wood. another Penn flyer. Patterson
youngster in the semi-hnal Brewer
was given the place In the final when
Lockwood crossed over into another
alley. although it looked as though
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Hopkins Gets Liberal Handicaps
and Its Athletes Win Great.
est Number Of Points.
Bv BRYAN MORSE.

Washington athletes Of colleges,
schools and clubs are today ranked
among the best south Of New York,
suffering no whit in comparison with
those representing similar institu-
tions from Baltimore, Virginia,
Pennsylvania and others in Mary
land, when pitted against them in
the Fifth Regiment-Johns Hokpins
games in the armory in Baltimore
last night.
With more than liberal handicaps
Hopkins won it's own meet. With but
few exceptions the Hopkins athletes
received the limit in handicaps in
every event in which they were en-
tered, while the Washington entries
in the open events, mostly school,
boys, were so greatly feared that
they received scant yard or SO on
such national and international stars
as Lippincott, Patterson and Lock-
wood, of Penn; TAFT, of the Toronto
Y. M. C. A., and the great Ted Mere
dith.
Even in the scholastic events the
washinKton youngsters were forced to
toe the scratch mark while lads from
other schools were set out near the
limit. Despite such restrictions the
Washington contingent representing
Georgetown. Central. St. Alban. ana
Western made a great showing IN tne
open and scholastic events ana were
generally successful when stacked up
against foreign relays.
In running true to form against a
team that had competed in Hartford.
Conn, Friday night. Virginia won the
big relay event Of the night. and with
It annexed the greatest number OF
points in the South Atlantic 1ntercol-
legiate title events. Awarding Vir-
ginia five points for the race put up py
berkeley, Goodwyn. Minor. and Mason.
Georgetown was nosed out by two
points for the honors. going with the
BLOCK Of events apportioned to Hopkins
as its part in the indoor sectional strug-
gle.
his second title in Ralloping off with the
22O-yard collegiate sprint: "Nubby'
Jones. of the Blue and Gray team.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
AND G. v. j. MATCHED
Relay Teams Of Those Institu.
tons May Meet in George
town Meet.

Following the resumption Of athletic
relations between Georgetown and
George washington. and the participa-
ton OF Georgetown athletes in the
George Washington games. 1t is prac-
tically certain that the Buff and Blue
relay team will be matched against the
Catholic University quartet in the
Georgetown indoor meet. at Convention
Hall next Saturday night.
Coach Jimmy Mulligan. Of the Brook
landers. has expressed himself as more
than Willing to meet George Washing
tons flying four. and Graduate Man
ager Charlie Cox. Of the Hilltop, is ar
ranging all details with Prof. McNemar,
Of George Washington. This race
should be one of the most interesting
seen on the boards here in many a
season. as the rivalry between the two
local institutions is intense, and 1t is
the first time in years that two local
universities have met in a relay race.
Entries keep pouring in for the
GEORGETOWN meet from all sides. ana
already the entry list Is greater than
that of last year. Pennsylvania. who
was originally scheduled to meet
Georgetown in a one-mile relay, but
later Cancelled her relay entries. may
now possibly meet Penn state. as the
U. and p. management now seems more
inclined to send a large squad, including
both relay and individuals. Georgetown.
however, is now matched with Lehigh,
so Penn State will probably be team
ed with Pennsylvania. j. c. Meredith.
the Olympic sso-yard champion. is en-
tered in the open half mile. while Pat
terson. Pennsylvania star dash man,
who has appeared here the last two
years at the Georgetown meet. will run
in the 50-yard dash.
Washington and Lee is making an es
pecially strong bid for the South AT
lantic championship events. and en-
tered E. 3. Hallman. her stellar pole
vaulter, who copped all the honors IN
the George Washir gton meet. as we'll as
a big list In the 5O-yard hurdles. the
high Jump, and SS0-open.
I Great enthusiasm is being displayed
In the law department of Georgetown
over the prospects Of an inter-class race.
which has now been a feature of the
meet for the past two years. An inter-
fraternity six-ma race. open to fra
ternities throughout the city has also
been arranged. the entries SO far includ-
ing George washington and George
town.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

This clash at Ardmore promises to
be a case of short jab vs.. hard swing.
Tommy Langdon's long left IL expect
ed to prove most tantalizing to his an
tagonist. On the other hand. when
Andy Cortez tears loose with that
vicious right swing Of his. Langdon
will be kept very busy. The Philadel-
phian is also possessor Of a stif punch
and. II the occasion arises. his hard
right uppercut or hook may find its
mark on the Hoboken boys jaw with
enough steam behind 1t to send the
victim to the mat.
While no knockout Is expected to
mark the feature bout tomorrow after
plenty Of hard walloping. Cortez is an
other kayo Brown In his ring methods.
About the same height and build. he
depends upon speed of foot and hard
blows to land him the decision. I'm
like Brown. however. Cortez is right,
handed boxer Tommy Lowe shaded
him a. year ago with his left jab. But
that bout was the first ffteen-round
affair the little fellow had ever fought.
Since then he has gone as far as
some OF the best boys in New Eng
land.
II have been in the boxing game for
more than twenty years" says Al Nc
never yet had boy who failed to give
the fans a run for their money. My
boys all fight or they don't stay with
me. Cortez has been with me ever
since he started to box and he will re-
main as long as he delivers. Judging
from the way he has been boxing this
winter. his job is safe. l think Wash
ington fans will be satisfied with his
work against 1angdon."
In the camp of Tommy IanRdon
equal confidence reisns. The Quaker
lightweight looks In perfect condition.
Seven months resting has put him
i back where he was when he retired
from ring activities. Two months of
steady boxing. appearing in Philadel-
ing on as many as six sparring, part
ners in an afternoons workout. has
given him the rosy color Of a girl. He
is lightning fast on his feet and his
long left tab never was quicker or more
deadly. Though the little fellow re-
his confidence shines out Of his clear
eyes
II shall try to suit everybody tomor-
row. that's all I can do" says Lang
don. III ] can win with a Knockout
so much the better. II 7 can't-well
bout. I don't look for any difficulty
in going the fifteen rounds"
II Langdon won't promise anything
his manager. Elmer Wilson. is not &c
backward.
I'm glad the Ardmore club has giver
Langdon a chance to show here because
| the fans are going to see boxer who
/ can go the limit. and who never quits
declares Wilson. I'm going to show
Washington fans a boy they'll all want
| to see here again. When Tommy geti
through this bout with Cortez. every
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Gilmore Will lnstiI| Doctrine Of
Discipline and Speed in Own
ers, Leaders, and Players
at Big Meeting.
Session Opens at Buffalo FRI
day of This Week, and All
Concerned in Independents
Will Attend "PoW Wow"

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Timing the
event with a view to making his in
structions to team managers effec-
tive, James A. Gilmore, president OF
the independents, has called the
annual schedule meeting in Buffalo
for Friday and Saturday, February
26 and 27. Club owners, leaders and
umpires will have the Federal doc
trine of discipline and speed instilled
in them and the training camp work
which begins the following week, will
mark the new point in the progress
of the aggressive organization.
In the Eastern office of the Fed
eral League recently, Mr.. Gilmore
verified report that the Feds would
get under way on their championship
season a few days earlier than the
older leagues. Because of circuit
changes and the enforced delays ir
preparing the Federal League sched'
ule, it will be possible for the indie
pendents to announce playing dates
that will call for few conflicting
games.
las a plain business proposition w
are avoiding the clash of dates II
cities where other big leagues hav,
representation said MIR. Gilmore.
change of Pittsburgh from an Easter
to a Western city in our circuit aid'
greatly in the preparation of q schedule
that will be a marvel Of smoothness.
saw a rough chart of schedule pre-
pared by r. B. Ward at Pinehurst. ant
it provides for "A marked saving IN mile
age over that of last year.
In Pittsburgh and BROOKLYN, wher'
CONFLICTS we're plentiful last year.
have great faith in the drawing power,
of our clubs. With new intlela
strengthened outfeld and bracing u
the battery positions, the Plttsburs'
ITederals will have playing front ina
viii draw more fans than the riva
seekers for favor in that city.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
SHORT JAB VS.. HARD SWING.

body will be satisfied that they have
seen q real battle. Tommy has never
been knocked out. Indeed, he has been
on his feet only q couple Of times. I
don't think Cortez will be able to pun
ish him very much, in spite Of his hard
blows"
That the fans are expecting a satisfy.
Ing show is evidenced by the large ad-
vance sale at the four downtown offices
Of the club. Tickets have been on sale
at Goodacre's, Ninth and New York
avenue; Fischer's. 14o4 New York ave-
nue.: Hotel Herzog. and Miller's. 623
Ninth street, since Friday. and the de-
mand for the pasteboards has been
steady. The show tomorrow will be
given rain or shine. the new club house
being built to Withstand any kind Of
weather.
AS usual. special cars are to leave
New York avenue and Fourteenth street
for the club house. The first will leave
at noon and others will follow at half
hour intervals. The big crush is gen.
orally at 1880. and a whole train will
be provided for the bugs at that hour.
The curtain raiser will start at 2:l6
o'clock This will bring the star bout
performers into the ring around 3:3o
Thus ths show should be over by s
o'clock and the fans brought back on
the special cars sidetracked close to the
club house, before 6 o'clock.
Tommy Lowe left yesterday for
Charleston. s. c.. for his bout with Al
Bell tomorrow. From Charleston Lowe
will Journey to Atlanta and Chattanooga
before returning to the Cpaital.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Bowling Schedule
For Monday

Saengerbund-Glucks VS.. Schu-
manns.
Arcade-Argyles vs.. Y. NJ. C. A.
Departmental - Commissioners VS..
Agriculture; War vs.. Bureau.
Bankers-Central VS.. Continental
Trust.
Andrews-Stationery vs.. La. Ave.
Carroll-Pintas VS.. Columbia; Ninas
VS.. Genoas.
District-Garrisons VS.. Royals.
Southeast-Model Lunch VS.. South
east.
Navy Yard-Miscellaneous VS.. Foun-
dry.
Fraternity-Omricon vs. Alpha.
Masonic-Lebanon VS.. Lafayette.
Pepco-Purchase VS.. Bookkeepers.
Mt. Pleasant-Kenyons VS.. Deca.
turs.
Business Men's-Berberich VS.. Ru-
dolph & West.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Gallaudet BaSketerS
Play New York School

NEW YORK. Feb. I.-The Gallaudet
basketball players will meet the New
York School for the Deaf tomorrow
night in what is expected to be the big
game of the season for both tives. Gal:
laudet players are resting UP for their
battle after losing to Fordham last
night.
The New Workers were forced to go
Ri extra period to pull down the long
end of the score, finally taking the con-
test by 20 to A. Three long shots by
McEvoy, Of the Fordham team, made
the win possible.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Carroll Runners Off
For New York's Big Run

Capt Dan Healy. Of the Carroll In
stitute cross country team Is heading
bunch of athletes who are leaving FOR
New York today to take part In the
Bronx Church House five-mile race to
be held tomorrow. Tho affair Is one OF
the biggest events in the distance races
in New York and is sure to draw out a
field of cracks.
Healy is taking Lynch. Williams. Cow
ert, Bloomer. and Schmidt and expects
to make a creditable showing IN the
run. The Carroll runners are In the
best of form according to Maurice
Joyce, who has had them in hand.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21


caught his field. although he had but
u two-yard handicap and was running
we'll when he fell.
ly we'll in their relays. winning two and
scoring a first when Atchison won the
mile In fast time. The .Aggies won
their relays MANDY fashion. showing
the way all the while.
For the first time in the history Of
track athletics. Catholic Universit turn
ed In q winner in the relay. 1t had re-
rsd wSsns fGr cser. y hsvs ffaed amS
rsssrd.d in tn the & next fey W dsS' s;S; 3 SSy S sSs
iegiate Association which will allow his
athletes to be seen In the championship
events in the Georgetown meet Satur-
day. Hyde. Field. Gibson 4, and sullivan war.
ana sad sites lebanon r' College. The Brook:
ianders flashed ahead in fine form and
might be run against one OF the North.
ern colleges In the Blue and Gray meet
to see Just what speed they are capable
The Columbia A. c. took one relay and
lost one by inches last night Another
management could find no opponent
John Cronley, captain OF the virginia
track team, Is credited with two wins.
He annexed both hurdles events in fast
time against q well-balanced field. Ted
Meredith's half-mile race was nicely
Judged. The Penn flyer caught the lead.
ers about forty yards from the tape and
brought the spectators outstanding with
a burst which carried him across win
npr in two minutes and fraction OF
&c cond. Eddie Horter. q former George
town runner, entered in three races.
made the best time In any quarter. be-
ing clocked in 50 is seconds. In the ~
ward event Horter was forced to concede
the limit handicap to no less than an
even dozen Hopkins men. Hall winning
out from the ten-yard mark.
The failure OF Georgetown to enter
men in the open events was due to the
fact that the games committee estab-
fishing their deadline for entry re-
ccipts, set a precedent and turned down
the entries Of ten Blue and Gray per-
formers.
Harold Rose. OF st. Alban, ran nice
race In the scholastic quarter. but was
unable to defeat Smith. Of MercersburR
who played with the rather slim field
and galloped in a winner In b3 seconds
fiat.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
La11gdon and Cortez
Ready for Big Bout
Both Lghtweights Express Themselves as Fit as Fid
die and Are Confident of Victory at Ardmore.
Preliminaries Promise Plenty of Fun for
the Rooters.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Tommy Langdon the Philadelphia lightweight and Andy Cor
oboken the circle Ardmore
boxer will be fit and show his best in
elimination discover satisfactory
ponent Tommy washingon's ring performer
weight felt my ife"
Langdon.
making weight still be strong"
Cortez.
the their form and the fteenround
Knockout Lowe battle
for speed and hard hitting.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Wins by One Point.

IIolmead annexed a basketball game
from the Good Shepherd Church team
by the score of Il to 16 The winning
point was scored in the final minute OF
nlay
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
PrepS Winning.

The Georgetown JUNIOR Props handed
the Chevy Chase School a G-to-2O de-
feat in Ryan gymnasium. Spencer
Wise, of the Preps, was the star of the
contest, shooting seven goals from the
floor,
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
q. w. u. Team Loses.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.--The George
Washington basketball team suffered it's
worst defeat of the year when the
Crescent A G. team landed a-to-20
victory. George Washington goes to
West Point tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Bows "Y" Wins.

The Boys Y. ". c. \. team defeated
the alexandria five by score of IS to
@ In Alexandria last night. coming from
hAslssi ~ the last hall.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Terminals Ahead.

The Terminal Y. NJ. G. A. basketball
team had no trouble handling the FL
mira A. G. five 3G-to-14 defeat. Dailey's
eight goals from the floor featured.