davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

no-quarters contingent of the o. b II
said to have suffered q severe attack
Of chiliblains. 1t was then that q num-
Der Of the belllgerent gents jumped to
the peace and honor crowd. accord
ing to the stories going the rounds
here.
On the other hand. however. IL II
also said that various owners who
WELD considerable power in the coun-
ellis OF the National League are de-
sirous of continuing the battle. al
though they have reached the point
where they no longer ignore the Fed
erals as a menace to their bank rolls.
II not to the game.
Predominating among these is Barney
Dreyfuss, the saturine owner Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
SO far the Waldorf-Astoria gives little
Indication that big things are brewing
In the baseball world. Only two base
ball men are yet on the scene. It was a
dry Sunday.
Barney Dreyfuss Is expected to make
p1blic the name OF the new manager ae
the Pirates during the meeting. All kinds
Of talk as to whom Dreyfuss has chosen
Is going the rounds. Among those men,
| TONED are Honus Wagner. Jack Hen
bricks, of the American association.
George Gibson. Tommy Leach. and even
Glen Warner. whose main bid for base
ball fame Is that he Is a successful foot
ball coach.
Wagner is the logical choice and II II
expected that the bow-legs of the aged
| shortstop will be seen in Peacock Alley In
a day or so.
The long and short schedule also will
| come up for settlement Charley Eb-
BET Is out for a late opening. but IL
| likely TO find a good deal of opposition
The news has leaked out that already
| the schedule committee have drafted
three different schedules for each league,
providing for long. short and other va
riety of seasons.
There is expected to be a lot Of trade
| talk, but as usual very little probably
will be accomplished. Wilbert Robert
son will be on hand with plans 10 brace
up his Superbas. and Dick Kinsella. head
ivory hunter for John McGraw also will
be in evidence. Jim Gaffney Ia down from
Boston and Captain Huston also has
shown his features around the hostelry.
! There Is much mystery stun. in the air
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
LIEUT.. GARDNER WINS
ALL-AROUND MEDAL

New York. Dec. 12-Lieut James Gaird-
ner, Of Toronto. who Is a member of the
Third Battalion of the First Canadian
Infantry Brigade, writes to friends of a
unique athletic meet entitled the First
Canadian Infantry Brigade Athletic meet.
October. 1915. Belgian frontier" He was
summoned from the trenches and won
the :ao-yard dash. broad jump. 1s-pound
shot put and finished third in the hop,
step and jump. winning tho all-around
gold medal for his prowess.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Nationals Eliminated
By Fast Mohawk Team
'Indan" Eleven Captures Brilliant Uphill Battle from Vic
Gauzza's Cubmen in District Title Series. by to o.
Winners Played Defensive Game.

smash the line the period ended with the
ball on the Mohawks' 40-yard line.
The Nationals then registered two more
first downs. one of these being 2a-yard
run by Bittenbendcr. The Indians
braced again and after three fruitless at
tempts at their flank, Hager dropped
back for a place kick. He fumbled the
recovered it. Tower again booted out
Of danger. Captain Mcbride, who had
watched the game from the sideline.
then entered the fray and started by
circling the Indians" left flank for Is
yards.
A series Of line plays In which Turner
and Bittenbender did most Of the work
brought the ball to the 15-yard line. On
the first down n forward pass was thrown
across the goal line. making touch
back and Mohawks' ball on the 2o-yard
line.
Schofield then got away for 20 yards.
and the "Indians' showed good judgment
on the next play by calling on Towers 10
punt. His boot this time registered IS
yards. and after two line attacks time
was called with the ball in midfield.
In the third period the Mohawks gave
evidence of coming back, as they made
three first downs TO one registered by the
Nationals. this one being another end run
by Bittenbender The ball then swayed
up and down the field with neither team
showing to any advantage, but shortly
after the fourth period started the Mo-
hawks showed a spurt and gathered 60
yards on straight-line pfunges.
The forward heaves of the Indians"
which had been worrying the Nationals
during the entire afternoon. was tried
once moro, and Hayden camped under a
long fling from Towers which placed the
ball on the 1-yard line. Lacaronie went
over for the touchdown and Durity hecled
the ball on the punt-out. Cohill missed an
easy goal with but three minutes remain
ing TO be played.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
CRACK GALWAY team
BEATEN BY ROSCOMMON
One Point Separates Hurting Clubs in
Match Game at Potomac Park.
Winner Comes from Behind.

The best hurting game 30 far this sea
son was played on the Potomac Park
Polo Grounds yesterday. when the Ros-
commons handed a defeat to the unbeat-
en- Galways by a score Of 3 goals points
to } goals 2 points.
The play was exciting from start to
finish and kept the large number of
spectators in anxiety as to who was
next to raise the colors. At $50 p. m.
the teams lined up. Roscommons won the
toss and played toward the east goal.
Some fast and exciting plays were wit
messed from the sound Of the gong. Gal
way forced the play from the start and
easily kept II in Roscommon's territory.
where play was Of the Sive-and-take
character. until Devaney got an open
Ing and scored the first goal.
Roscommon toiled hard from the puck
out to force Gaiway's forwards back.
but it was not easy, as Cahill. playing
full. was always on the look out for a
pass to score. This came after some
scientific playing in right field. when
Devaney passed to center and Cahill
scored the second goal. Roscommon
seemed to get uneasy and did not give
their mind to the play, until Carroll got
back In the line. With the assistance of
Leech he got within scoring distance and
put over the first goal for Roscommons-
This seemed to put new life in Roscom-
mons, who made some good rushes to
score, but the Galway backs were too
strong, and thereby saved their terri
tory from further danger. The half
ended with the score standing: GALWAY.
goals, I point: Roscommon, / goal.
On resuming play. Galways seemed to be
on the defensive. as the Roscommoner
boys were only warmed up. Some fast
plays were seen In center field for fully
49,
good blocking and sharp shooting. Both
teams showed well and gave the public
the impression that they could block and
pass to advantage.
Leech played a skillful game in the sec
ond period, getting one goal and two
points. which helped to even up matters
Parker also got q goal for Roscommons.
Galways thought they had the game on ice
half time. and did not play up to the
standard during the second period. their
only score In the second half being
point by Wolfe from right field which
missed goal By . few inches.
Roscommons. after an uphill fight. were
leading BY one point Galways made some
great rushes to score In the last few min
utes. but they could not get the ball un-
der the cross bar. and went over by the
slight margin Of one point.
The scores were made by the following:
Roscommons-Carroll, Leech. Parker,
and Hanlon. GafwaysDevaney. Cahill
and Wolfe. Score at end of play: Ros-
commons, , goals, 3 points: Galways, 5
goals, . points.
Charles Reedy acted rs referee and
gave entire satisfaction to both teams.
On next Sunday the Kerrys will play
the Roscommons on the hurting field in
Potomac Park. when one OF the best
games Of the year is expected.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
1877 DEATHS IN THREE
BIG OUTDOOR SPORTS
Hunting-62 killed.
Baseball-59 killed.
Football-l6 killed.


These figures. compiled on the
most recent season In the three
branches of outdoor sport. show
hunting the most dangerous pas
time.
There were ns many deaths in
baseball as in hunting. but the
baseball season covers nine
months Of the year. while hunt
ing lasts only a few months. and
there are many. many moro per-
sons engaged in baseball than
in hunting.
The football season lasts about
as long as the hunting season.
but the death toll is much small
er.
Besides the So persons killed
IN hunting. 6s were badly in
tured. The figures are gathered
from eighteen States. Last year
the dead numbered Ill, the in
jured 1S2.
The decrease is probably due
to the fact that fewer persons
hunted this year. Wisconsin. for
instance. passed a law prohibit
ing the shooting OF does and lin
iting each hunter to one buck.
Many oldtime hunters stayed At
home.
Michigan, as has been the case
for several years. led in deaths
with fourteen.
Two women were killed.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Boxing Commission Astir.

New York. Dec. 12-Thc reorGanized
state Athletic Commission, at its first
regular meeting here yesterday. took
action to investigate the reports that
various boxing clubs had deprived the
State of many thousands of dollars
through erroneous returns of receipts.
The checking of receipts has been done
by unpaid volunteers
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Bloom W. Nandot.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE finsI details
for the ten-round bout between Phil
Bloom. Of Brooklyn. and Joe Mandot, of
New Orleans. to be held at the Broad
way Sporting Club in Brooklyn on
Tuesday. December %. were completed
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
ERNIE" HJERTBERC
ON HIS WAY HERE

Now York, Dec. 12.-"Ernie'' HjertherE,
who is in charge Of the athletics In swe-
den, and who founded his ability as q
trainer OF track and field men here IN
New York, left Stockholm for this city
yesterday. Hjertberg will endeavor to
arrange for the appearance Of American
athletics next year In various cities in
Sweden where athletics appear to have
lost mono Of the favor with which they
have been viewed since Hjertberg's first
Introduction OF American methods there.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Rufnex Juniors Win.

The Rufnex Junior football team
ended its season yesterday by defeat
ing some of its former players in a
hard fought but interesting game by
"a to 1e. Lconberger played a brill
liant game for the Juniors. while Hill
lery played well for the former stars
The Rufnex claim the District cham
pionshIp and q challenge is issued to
the, Georgetown Junior Preps for a
Eaine to decide the issue. The lineup
sna sump,nry.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
To Sign Long Contract.

Mobile. Ala. Dec. 1.-THE engage
ment of Miss Myrtle Mcnamara, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A..
McNamara. of this city. to Milton Stock
third baseman of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Club. was announced
here yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Kid Mcfarland. the old time light
weight fighter. who has been making
good as a referee in New York. has
been selected to act in that capacity
for the Ad wolcast-Leach Cross match.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Subshtutions-wearer for Cohill Cohili for Wea-
,er Mcbride for Turner. Turner for Hasr. Touch
doxn-Licaronie. Goal from field missed-Haser.
Goal from touchdown-Cohil. Refdee-Mr. Calnsn.
Of Geurrctown. UmIire-Mr. Furry. d Georgetown.
-Nesxs Hczronie and Myers nmekeeper-Mesn.
Lewis and Sutton. Time Of quarten-l5 minutDa
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Benny Leonard. the New York light
weight. is getting ambitious. He wants
to fight Freddie Welsh . twenty
round contest
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Goals kicted-Molurg %. Behonick, MeCruve.
Mcdonald. Referee-Nr. FItzs-rsh. Hnemcn-
Mr.. sprinsham, for Baltimore; Mr.. Crawford for
Washington. Time OF halves-8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Touci,downs-LcouberEer "a. Cunningham. +.
Bectrt. Pearson. u. Beckert. Rcferce-Mr. Owens
Heed lineman-Mr. Counes. Tmrkecper-ME
Ho,ohan. Time Of qusrten-U ninutA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
HOLE 0BJEcTS
(continued From Page One.

(continued From Page one.1
our present principles and ideals we
never shall have a large standing
army" said President Wilson in dis
cussing this question before Congress.
1T will be right enough, right Ameri-
can policy, based upon our customs,
principles and practices to provide a
system by which every citizen who
will volunteer for the training may be
made familiar with the use Of modern
arms, the rudiments Of drill and man.
euver and the maintenance and sani-
tation of camp"
2-That the voluntary system right
ly framed and administered will fur
nish as large an army as is needed, in
a country with the population of the
United States, and situated as she is.
3-That a system of military train
ing in the schools would not furnish
the results expected by It's advocates
In this connection it is pointed out
that the countries which have really
armies do not rely for the training OF
their citizens on the instruction Of
children in schools, but establish adult
CONSUMPTION; that the efficiency of the
Swiss system owes less to the prepare
tory military training given in the
SClOOIS ludu ~ Tue ldCl IIldL Ill1C
shooting, fostered by the State, is the
national recreation of the Swiss peo-
pie.
4-That military instruction of
youth fosters a martial spirit to the
| sacrifice of interest in other lines Of
| endeavor.
5-That the discipline fostered by
military training is not that which is
desirable in republic; but that being
form of discipline which has as its
chief virtue obedience to external au-
thority its political dangers far out
balance any possible advantages to
the state.
6-That for purposes Of physical
development military drill is poor
substitute for athletic training.
| THAT the intellectual and moral
output of the military spirit and dis
cipline Is always inferior to that pro-
duced by a non-militaristic curricu-
lum.
8-That this policy would introduce
another distracting factor into schools
that are already carrying too heavy a
load, and would weaken the discip-
line administration of the school sys-
tenn rather than aid them as claimed
by the advocates of the system.
9-Thxt it is unfair to impose con-
scription I'm the children while adults
refuse to submit themselves to the
same system.
1o-That child CONSUMPTION would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
OuT-oF-TOWN FOLKS
SPEND THANKSGIVING
At CAMPBLESTOWN
PAGE TWELVE

CAMPBELLSTOWN Ohio, Nov. ~.
Mrs. Martha Ketron and son spent
Thursday with Mrs. Wesley Roders. g.
Mrs Daisy Cooper and children
spent Thursday with Mrs. Madge Hax-
ton Mrs. w. C. Swisher is visiting
Eaton relatives this. week. John
Burke and family spent Thanksgiving
with Ed Wertz and family at Eaton
-. Mrs. Joe Beasley and son Ivan
spent Thursday with her brother,
Quincy Flora and wife. >. William Ar.
rowsmith and family accompanied by
Dayton friends spent Thanksgiving
here with her mother, Mrs. Ida O'Neil
-. George Baker and family spent
Thanksgiving with his sister at Ar
canum Mrs. Colvin of near Concord
suffered a broken arm above, the
wrist from cranking their Ford at the
home of Elmer McWhinney on Wed
nesday Dr. Clawson attended her,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
PLAN EXTENSION :. ....~....
SCHOOL IN PREBLE

EATON, O., Nov. 27.-To complete
arrangements and look after minor de-
tails necessary for successful agri-
cultural extension school, to be held
December 1917 at Lewisburg, under
the direction of the state agricultural
department, an organization has been
perfected. Roy Schlotterbeck has been
made president and Mayor G. M. Kun
Ter elected secretary and treasurer. A
committee on membership includes
Prof. Milton NJ. Letter, o. E. House,
w. H. Horn, Mrs. E.. J. Ozias and Mrs.
r. e. Bunger. A committee to take
charge of arrangements is. composed
Of John Penrod, c. w. Pontius, Earl
Cotterman, Mrs. E. J. Ozias and Mrs.
C.. G.. Banta, g. --'' 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
o. F. Aydelotte is building q corn crib
and James shaffer is erecting barn.

O. F. Aydelotte is building q corn crib
and James Shaffer is erecting barn.
Ed Erwin has the. contract for both. -.
Mrs Lee Flora and Miss Emma Nc
Math Of Richmond, Miss Edith Gail
and John O'Hara ana family spent
Thursday with P. C. Flora and family
at West Florence. -. Il. Ernest Huffman
and family of Concord, are under
quarantine since last Tuesday. Their
boy has scarlet fever in light form
William Parker and wife spent
Thursday with Edward Branleys and
wife. Mrs. Emma Modlin returned
home from Hamilton Thursday where
she had been caring for a sick aunt for
several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
entertained the following
Thanksgiving day: Homer Campbell
and family OF New Paris. Mrs. AIDA
McCornas OF KANSAS City, Mo-, Miss
Dora Bulla and Levi Watt. .. Mrs.
AIDA McComas of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Miss Dora Bulla are visiting their
Pierce Houser. was called to Kansas
City, Mo-, by the illness of his brother,
r. E. Houser at that place with erysip-
elias.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding piles. send me your
address, and l will tell ysu how to
cure yourself at HON by the new alb.
sorption treatment; and will also send
some Of this home treatment free for
trial, with reference from your own
locality il requested. Users report
immediate relief and. speedy cures.
Send no money, but tell ohters of this
offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Sum-
mers. Box P, Notre Dame, 1nd.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

prove to. be a first step towards adult
CONSUMPTION.
The work Of training our children is
a most serious and a most important
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
County Deaths
BY McManus
DAVID J. popORIpcE.

MILTON-David J. Doddridge. 81.
died yesterday at the old homestead In
Doddridge settlement. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted at IL o'clock
Monday morning by the Rev. NJ. S.
Taylor at the Doddridge chapel with
interment in the Doddridge cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

More than 100000 gray squirrels
were killed last4year in Siberia for the
fur #5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

matter, and since compulsory military
training has been subject to trial and
test In many places for long time
we, as citizens of the State Of Indiana,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

should at least consider carefully the
result of suci training where 1t has
been tried before we consent to its
adoption here.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-23

. big factor In favor Of the Leshorn.
writes Temple Smith Of Byzantine
Farms. Pennsylvania. In Philadelphis
Ledger.
We have trap-nest records showing
quite Q number Of our birds laying
hundred. or more than . hundred
eggs, within twelve months from date
Of being Matched. recall one that
laid her one hundredth egg the day
she was eleven months old. Such
birds are pretty safely and well in the
200-egg class. $500. ...s-
Please do not take me as saying that
any large flock Of layers averages zoo
eggs. Nor are all Leghorns even good
layers. With Leshorns ~ with any
pure breed. the result depends quite
% much on the strain - on the breed.
but al the eggs . Leghorn lays are
white, hence worth most. So the Lee.
horn would still lead. Much. too. de-
pends on comfortable housing and
proper feeding and attention, what
ever breed Ii kept
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-23
IRISH FOES JOINED BY WAR
Nationalist and Ulster Volunteers Are
Fighting slos BY Side In
the Trenches.

Dublin.--A band Of the Irish guards.
which even q few months ago would
have received an unfriendly greeting
anywhere In ireland. arrived here ON
q recruiting tour and YVES enthusias'
tieally cheered n II marched 10 the
Mansion house. playing st Pstrick's
Day"
There was another remarkable
scene here when John T. Redmond.
the Irish nationalist leader. reviewed
$4,000 Of the Irish national volunteers
and In . speech said that Of the No.
tionalist and Ulster volunteers. who
had organised 10 hght one another.
more than 10000 were nov sighting
side BY side on the continent. or In
training to 20 there.
Perhaps for the nrst time In Irish
history such scenes have been Wit.
nessed. and certainly there has been .
change from the days when IN Irish
man Who Joined the army vas
stunned BY many.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-23

who carries on q horrible nerve-rach-
Ing form Of guerilla warfare In closer
proximity to you after Q few days
spent In the mud.
His pertinacity and vitality 10
amazing. He requires ten times ~
much killing a. any German. but our
medical service has proved equal 10
the task OF circumventing his wiles.
The battalion 10 paraded and marched
to the nearest bath. Often this ID I'M
der shell fre. and tho shrapnel h
screaming overhead. But no one heeds
such triies a. these. Each man strips
and throws his shirts, underclothes.
and socks into . heap. His uniform
he takes on. and ties to II his tin Iden-
tification disk. At word OF command
groups Of fourteen nude forms with
q wild howl OF Joy rush Into each Of
the steaming tubs. From these arise
a chorus Of screams and char ~ the
men soap or duck each other In soap
suds.
Clothes Steamed and Washed.
Meanwhile the uniforms are placed
in another vat. and steamed for ten
minutes. The heat IL 10 great that
no evaporation takes place. and they
come out perfectly dry. Each man
as he emerges from the bath after
his allotted span IL handed towel an1
. fresh set Of underclothes.
lie thsa dries himself. psts HE
new sssusatsson 90 cla1ns h1srasA-
form. recognizins u BY the idsntihca-
ton dish. The underclothss. Which
he took on are then boiled or staaDsd
In great watts. and then handed over
to the washerwomen wh0 are en-
ployed for this purpose 1t four francs
$50 cents) . day. They are then care
fully inspected and n found perfecily
clean are made up into sets. and ere
available for the next battalion which
comes TO be washed.
was present when . territorial
battalion was having It's turn. A young
printers clerk said 10 ne:
This Is the day we oil live for u
helps you to get back yoIr self.respect
Just when you feel you are sinking
to the level Of brute beasts from mud
and dirt. don't believe one Of W
would surrender his turn for . nver."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-23

pertinent Of keeping the whole Of this
famous battalion behind the line. and
training all ranks a. officers. Al they
reached certain standard OF progress
they were given commissions and
drafted to regular battalions. I made
careful inquiries as to how this ex-
pertinent had worked out In practice.
One corps commander told me he had
received large number Of these new
ofiicers from the Artists Rifles. and
that with extremely few exceptions
they had turned out admirably.
A love OF cleanliness 10 one Of the
strongest traits In the Anglo. Saxon
race. The best Of troops speedily lose
their pride and self-respect II they are
Obliged to live In filthy surroundings.
amidst which II Ia impossible for them
to clean themselves, their uniforms
and equipment. The conditions In
Flanders throughout the winter have
been about ~ bad as any troops have
ever had to face. The army medical
corps took the problem In hand and
has shown remarkable skill and In
senuity In its solution.
Bath Every Ten Osys.
Scattered over northern France and
Flanders are many factories for max.
ing beet sugar and beer. These pos.
sess enormous watts such rs most OF
Us are familiar with In breweries at
home Al their lewiil maSs nccnna si<,s.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-23

United Of the
addition American hd until their
successful growth proved. Il
lands and old for the
soss finding and plants which BE- added to the
The explorer his
mind what
which resembles the region which his work
.
undertake journey
forbidden Comparatively little known
Its however all
United