davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
White and HARRIS
To COACH BUSINESS
RESIGNATION of DR.. Hudson at Rhode
Island School Leaves Vacancy for
Tutor of Basketball Team.

Following the announcement of the res
Ignation of DR.. William B. Hudson, the
officials Of the Business High School got
together yesterday and selected Paul
White, coach Of the football and base
ball at that school. and Harry Harris.
formerly of the Business High, to coach
the quint during the remainder Of the
season. Owing to the fact that White
will be unable to be with the team on all
occasions, Harris was selected as his
aide and as he Is accustomed to the
same style of game. the change in tutor
ship will no doubt have some bearing
on the interscholastic race.
Before coming to the Business High
School, White was the head coach Of one
of the largest high schools in the West,
Rnsl during that time more than made a
wonderful record for himself. As DR..
Hudson's resignation does not go into ef-
feet until the first IL is problematical
whether the new coaches will take over
the duties Immediately. but all those whe
understand the working of athletics at
the Rhode Island institution are sure that
the change will be made tonight.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
JUNIOR CREW HONORS
COACH e. R. ZAPPONE

At the Potomac Boat Club smoker. held
last night at the clubhouse, Mr.. Claude
r Zappone. the coach of the victorious
Junior eight Dared crew was presented
with a handsome silver cigarette case
by the members Of the crew. which
scored two victories in the rowing circles
last season
Quite an elaborate program was az
ranged for the evening in which Buddy
Ray and Danny O'Brien gave a three
round exhibition. This bout was followed
by a set-to between Benny Winters and
Shankey GARDINER in a three-round affair.
Frank Zerega and Billy Murray gave a
wrestling bout which lasted fifteen
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26

slider any such match" Bletzer added
In the first place, IL would detrsct
much from our battle here in March.
and secondly. II Kilbane should be
lucky enough to outpoint my boy In
six rounds. he might say To the public,
I have already beaten CLANCY for the
title so why should box him twenty
rounds in Baltimore?
mo chance for CLANCY TO boz Kill
bane before the pair meet here on St
Patrick's Day. 1 am not going TO let
Kilbane crawl out Of this match either.
Kilbane has got to beat Clancy for
the festher-weight title, and take ~
from me. Baltimore will have another
champion added to its list when that
battle is over"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
Brooklanders Tighten Hold on
South Atlantic Champion
ship by Score 29 to H..
CARTWRIGHT FEATURES

Catholic University basketball team
can today claim the South Atlantic
championship for this year. having de-
feated every contender for that title, I'm
ishlng the string at the expense OF the
George Washington quint, of this city,
last night at the Arcade, % to II. After
the first few minutes of play, there was
never any doubt as to the superiority of
the team, and as the losing five was
rated as the best of the local colleges
there Is no question as to the claim of
title.
! The first half opened badly George
Washington being guilty of two fouls,
which Cartwright Gagged with ease, put
ting his team in the lead. These, how
ever, were followed Immediately after
ward by q goal from field by the same
player, and from that time until the end
of the game the Brooklanders had easy
sailing. At the end of the first period
the score stood IL to in favor of the
Red and Black FIVE.
In the second half Catholic University
came out with a rush. and before long
had the score soaring. Almon, captain
and best scorer of the downtown team,
was the first to leave, being disqualified
after two minutes Of play in the hnal
period, and from this time on nothing
but the size of the score was In the
spectators minds.
Keegan. Cartwright and Csffrey were
the main elements In the Brooklanders'
victory, while Almon, Matthews and
Shaver did the best work for the George
Washington five. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
e. B. DURYEA DEAD.
BE Was Prominent in American
Racing and Yachting,

saranac Lake, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Herman
B. Duryea, in former years a promi-
nent figure in American racing and
circles, died here today.
Mr.. Duryea, IN association with Harry
Payne Whitney, owned a number of fa-
nous racing horses. In 1914 his Durbar
II, won the English Derby, being the
fourth American owned horse to win
that classic event Another triumph on
the English turf for the American sports
man was his victory at Newmarket in
1872 when Sweeper II, won a spectacular
race.
Mr.. Duryea maintained stables In Eng
land. France and America and was a
deputy steward of the American Jockey
Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
No Chance for Kilbane
To Back Out of Battle

SPECIAL TO rhs Washington Herald
Baltimore. Jan. 25.-It was announc-
ed here tonight by Henry Bletzer.
manager Of George CLANCY, that John
ny Kilbane's manager had written
from Cleveland suggesting that Cha
ney and Kilbane accept the offer made
by Philadelphia club for q si1-pound
scrap to be held prior to the date of
the championship battle In Baltimore
on March II.
'It looks very much TO me as IL Kill
bane was trying TO crawl out OF that
championship fight and is afraid 70
meet CLANCY for the title" declared
Bletzer.
Il have positively refused to con-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26

Il May Not Play Here, But
I'll Be in Shape Morgan
Tonight's Bowling Schedule

Washington Herald League-Jensons VS..
Bewicks
Masonic Ieague-St. Johns VS.. PEN
talpha; NJ. NJ. Parker VS.. Nationals.
= Knights of Columbus League-Green
Sox VS.. Indians.
District League-Contenders VS.. Home
Club
Bureau League-Custodians of Presses
VS.. Electricians.
Southeast League-Anacostia Regulars
vssNesline Stars.
Northeast League-Raccar Club VS.. De
Luxe
Navy Yard League-Torpedoes VS..
Breech Mech.
Georgetown Commercial League
Georgetown A. G. VS.. Washington Rail-
road Electric.
Mount Pleasant League-Parks VS..
Quebecs.
Capital City League-National Laundry
VS.. Charles Hotel.
Nautical League-Capitol VS.. Potomac.
Agriculture Interbureau League-Plant
Industry VS.. Chemistry.
Red Mems League-Logans VS.. Seneca
Marine Corps League-Poiic VS.. Isa-
bella.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Phi VS.. Epsilon.
Washington City Tenpin League-Agri-
culture VS.. Interior.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
HERE'S A REAL BEAR
STORY ON c. HERZOG

This is the yarn they tell on Charles
Herzog. manager of the Reds:
Herzog and some friends went hunt
ing recently. The friends rounded up
bear and chased him in the direction
Of Herzog, who had gone in quest of a
deer.
Herzog heard the yeils of his COM
panions and turned around to find the
bear charting at him. Herzog lifted
his trusty Gatling gun to his shoulder
and was about to shoot when the bear
suddenly changed his course. ran to
the right and dove into a clump of
underbrush.
shoot him. Charlie! Shoot him;
put II on him." yelled Herzogs COM
panions.
Whats the use of putting II on
him." answered Herzog. dropping his
gun. Hes out anyway. He ran out
OF the line"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
JAMES SURPRISED TO
HEAR HE'S AN INVALID

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 5.-Bil James,
the tall. rangy pitcher whom Detroit
bought from st. Louis toward the end of
last season. is visiting at the home of
his father. in this city.
Bill never looked better than he does
now and says that he never felt better.
When asked about the stories which
have been going the rounds to the effect
that he was not In first-class condition,
he remarked. That stun about my not
being in shape is all bunk, expect to be
able to take my regular turn In the box
when the season begins"
James stated today that he expected
to remain In Ann Arbor until the time
came for the Tigers to go south. He ex-
poets to work out at the local Y, M, C. A
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
Geo. Washington Five
Defeated by Catholic u.
JOE GEDEoN Is PLEASED.

New York, Jan. 15.-Jee 6edeon,
the former Fed second baseman,
whose release was purchased by
the Yankees, is well piessed with
the change. He wired from his
Huston yesterday, saying he is
awaiting orders to report. Capt.
Huston said last nixht that
Gedeon was obtained I'm q Iextti-
mate transaction rs wss present.
ed by the pence agreement sign
ed i'm Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
scrap to Put Club in READING

Reading, Jan. 25.-The New York State
League, which had been almost frozen
out Of the local field by Al W. Lawson's
acknowledgement tactics, getting op-
tons on various local parks, had its
representative Howard Earl, at work
here yesterday. Earl found that the
bank owning the circus Maximus, the
finest ball park here, is willing to give
his league first chance at the grounds.
Prospects for the placing of the Utica
franchise here now seem bright, regard
less of Lawson's activities.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
Another Offer for Willard.

New York. jan S.-Billy Gibson has
entered the field for the services of
Champion Jess willard Gibson last night
wired Tom Jones at Excelsior Springs
that he would guarantee big Jess the
sum Of $4,000 for ten-round' 'no-decision
bout in this city some time in April
Gibson says he will post the money as
soon as Willard consents to the match.
He plans to hold the exhibition out
doors.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
Royals Accept Def.

In reply to the challenge to the
Royals for a basketball game, issued
through these columns q few days ago
by the Fraternity Athletic Club. the
Royals are willing to play them at any
time or place. Address c. T Crown,
1888 Emerson street northeast
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
CASLONS WIN TWO
FROM THE ROYCROFTS

The Caslons captured two of the three
games from the league-leading Roycrofts
yesterday In The Washington Herald
Duckpin League. In the frss game the
Caslons landed by twenty-seven pins,
while the second was scored by the Cas-
Ions with the same number OF pins. In
the final game the Roycrofts came
through by a thirty-pine margin, putting
across a score of $50 to 500. Brigham,
lead the field with set of 31s, while
Cahoon followed with a count of sl7. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
'Snorters won roIl-oh.
CAPITAL CITY DucKPIN LEAGUE.
Polo Player Badly Hurt,

San Diego, Cal. Jan. &C. Perry
Beadleston. Of New York City, suffered
possible conclusion of the brain and
other injuries yesterday In a polo prac-
tice game when his pony fell on the slip
perry turf. His condition is said to be
serious, though physicians expect his re-
covery. Beadleston came here for the
Coronado polo tournament, which will
start next month.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
Local All-Stars Play
Martinsburg Tomorrow

Isemann's All-Stars will journey TO
Martinsburg tomorrow for the Anal block
Of the ten-gsme match with the West
Virginians. with lead Of ninety-one pins.
With the local Quint shooting in form, II
Is expected that the Wsshingtonlans Will
hold this advantage, and there is a pos
sibility of increasing II at the termlna-
ton OF this match.
The Martinsburgers have rolled some
remarkably high sets with the rubber
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
POSTPONE Dillon-Cowler Bout.

New York, Jan .25.-Owing to the
fact that Jack Dillon contracted a Sc
we're cold he found Tit necessary to
postpone his match with Tom Cowler
These battlers were to have met at
the Broadway Sporting Club, Brook
lyn. tonight. 1t is now planned to
hold the mill February l.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26

banded naples. often shooting over 400
In five games, but with such an array Of
talent that lsemsnn has the dry Stats"
lads will have their hands fun Last
year the West VirEinisns picked up a
good many pins on their own alleys, but
not enough TO win The teams will line
up the same as last Friday. when the
first half was rolled at the Grand Cen
tral- The boys are expected to be sc-
compsnied by a large band OF rooters.
leaving on the 4s05 train.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
Frank Gotch to Wrestle.

New York, Jan. 25.-Frank Gotch is to
return to the wrestling mat via contract
with Jack Curley. Gotch will be a circus
feature with road show this summer,
1t was stated here today. He will meet
all comers, and any man who keeps his
shoulders up fifteen minutes with him
gets 500. Later Gotch will defend his
title against all comerA
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
Man Wins Dog Race.

Anchorage. Alaska, Jan. 8.-Taking
the leaders place in the darkness when
the big greyhound collapsed, Frank
Dixon dragged his dog team three
blocks to the finish line and won a
ifty-four-mile dog sled race from An
chorage to Old Knick and return. His
time was eight hours and fourteen min
utes. Walter Howard. the favorite, was
close second. Albion Gustanson was
third.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
Wallace and Kreuter to Play.

Walter Wallace, District champion, VIII
meet young Louis Kreuter at the Grand
Central Palace in GOO points Of pocket b a.
hards on Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day, starting each night at p. m, play
ing 200 points a night Wallace and Kreu-
ter have played twice before, wallace de-
feating Kreuter both times. Both Ilayers
are confident and a good game can be
expected.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
Lewis After Mcfarland.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Ted Lewis Is max
ing claim to the welter-weight champion
ship of the world. and the British boxer
Is trying to induce Packey Mcfarland
TO dispute his claim in the ring.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
FRIENDS DEFEAT THE
ST. ALBAN'S QUNT

The Friends School basketball quint
yesterday defeated the St Alban National
Cathedral School In q hard fought game
by score OF s. 70 ~ The feature Of
the game was the shooting OF Fuller
and the defensive playing Of Wallace.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26

Efo-ts b-ns made 10 ,t.ss . jim coesy-
One Round Davis bout IN Buffalo in th. near fu-
tu-. The lsst time tAese wurthi-s met Coe-s
put the roller under Davis
Many a hsht in private 10 beinr pulled od trvune
Chicago the~s dAyS twenty-five round sr-1p ID
buled for the -sry pat q Dsrt month II sur, h
q reminder Of old TIM. 70 rad sSout the.s pdrsn
conficsA
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26

Dan Moran. manager Of Knockout Brown, an
bounced recently that he had advised Brown to
retire from the ring and go into business. Dan
says that Brown has been considering for some
time going into the delicatessen business with bis
uncle at Arlington. n. ]. Brown. 1t Is said, has
about s5ooo
George Ashs win make his first effort as a come
back artist in a ten-round bout with Joe Holland
n h bad in Hilks.tsrrs xeek mn -tcrigbt :
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26

Grusbeck, Wilson for Almon, Htnchlife for CALI
van Lynch for McMahon, Toole for Canrey. Goals
from court-Almon Matthews Grosbech. Carney
%, Galnvan, Keezzn, Cartwright Cg. Free toses
made-Mattbews, 5: Cartwright. 9. Fouls czlled-On
George Washington, u: On Catholic University, L.
Referee-Mr. SchlossT. Umpre-Nr. Collinowea.
Time Of periods-D minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26

Observation-Disclosures fer Holmes Goals from
Held-Ileb a., NealJ C3l. Martin. America; Msnsuy
60. lie Deux %. Jones. Thomas ~. Goals from
foul-Tbomas, .
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26

sub-citution-Kins for Hsrrisou- Gols from 40
90. jacobson q, BrOwn q, FuDer g.. Cos
from foul-L~e, Garter. Bru~n Refe-re-Mr Ode
Time Of pericds-9 ntDut-s
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

RECLAMATION pUCKPIN LEAGUE
(ssunis6sonerx Mail.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26

Observation-Disclosures for Holmes Goals from
hed-Martin %, Mealy e.. Leb. Campbell G..
Goal from foul-MArtin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
14,OOO MALITIAMEN
 ON WAY ID BORDER

20, 0C0 Others in Eastern States
 Are Under Orders to Entrain.
 New York, June27. Supplies have been provided along the Mexican border for an army of 200. 900 men for the next 30 days.
 Two thousand motor transport trucks have been purchased from 20 automobile manufactur- ing concerns at the average cost of $3000 each. Bids had been asked for 400 passenger auto mobiles to be used by officers along the border.
 Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, com manding the Department of the East, reported to the War De- partment tonight that 14,061 troops from New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecti- cut and Vermont are en route to the border. In all 8, GOO men have been ordered to entrain.
 Two regiments of infantry of the New York National Guard departed today for Brownsville, Tex. and other military units were on trains. Thousands thronged the streets and termin- als, showering the troopers with flowers and laundering farewell cheers. Buildings along the lines of march were decorated with flags and bunting.
 The New York Central is talk ing 37 trainloads of men.
 General Wood declared that the present system, or rather lack of system, of equipping the state militia for active duty is the main cause of delay in the mobilization and sending Of
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
BANK OF PRESCOTT
 Prescott, Arkansas.

unknown according to informat- ion obtained by Maj. Robert L. Howse, who was close on Villa trail last April. The story was told by a Mexican Villa drafted and who afterward deserted.
 The details dovetails accurate ly with the facts officers have obtained in their chase and their independent secret service work but the account does not say whether Villa died or recovered.
 The deserter said Villa ex- hibited every evidence of terror during the early stages of his flight after the Americans had defeated his men at Guerrero.
 He said he believes Villa is dead, but if he is still alive he is in tn state of Durango. for which he was heading during his flight from General Persh- ing's men.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
TROUPERS MUST BE SURRENDERED BE-
 FORE TONIGHT

If Not. Authority to Rescue Them
 Will be Requested Congress
 is Ready.
 Unless General Carranza sur renders the 23 American troops held at Chihuahua City before tomorrow night, President Will son probably will go before Con- gress Thursday to ask for author ity to rescue them by force.
 Pending their release, the Uni ted States government will not consider any offer of arbitra- ton.
 The State Department had no intimation tonight as to when a reply to the note sent Sunday de- manding immediate release of the soldiers may be expected.
 It was delivered yesterday at II a. m. promptly with any re quest the president makes.
 Arredondo Complains.
 Eliseo Arredondo. Mexican ann bassador designate. said he had received no intimatlon of the course his government intends to pursue. However, he sent to the State Department two commun- ications. One complains against the enforcement of a general embargo on shipments to Mex ico; the other recites that MeXi- cancitzens have been arrested without cause in Cahforria ard Arizona. They say that the ten sion between the two govern ments will be qrav4lg aIgravaed by these matters.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
troops to the border.

The militia is not permitted, under existing laws. he said, to keep extra field equipment in it's armories. As a result. when the call to arms came, rifles, cunnons, clothing, etc., must be obtained from the nearest ar enal.
 There is no reserve supply of horses, necessitating purchase in the open market and their train ing before they can be used.
 "The result of the Mexican trouble believe will be recon struction of the system of equipping the National Guard, said General Wood. In the future 1 believe state organize tions will have on hand in their armories their own equipment. !"
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
REGAIN BLYTHE

Last Thursday evening at the Methodist Church, Mr. Elmore Began and Mrs. Cornelia Blythe were married. Rev. N. c, Au- eustus officiated.
 Mrs. Blythe is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bryan of this city, Mr. Began is a son of Mr. and Mrs, J. s. Began of this city. They left on No. 6 for Hot Springs where they will spend few weeks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
FAMILY REUNION

Last Sunday C. M. Franks of bany township celebrated his (h anniversary, at his home |ere he has lived for the past |years. All his children were Fsent except one daughter, |s. Berry of Hope.
 fhe following and their hilies were present. Hon. J. Franks of Prescott. [. w. bnks, Mrs. Tom Weaver, B. Sam Dright of Prescott 5 iS.E. Franks, who lives with parents
 Uncle Tip, as he is familiarly Ped by his friends, has lived Albany township ever since was about two years old, (h the exception of the four (rs he spent in the Civil War. is one of our very best citi- (s and one in whom the entire lntry has the utmos. confi- bee. May he and his good
 e live to enjoy many more bsicns like this.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
HAMPSTEAD COUNTY
 UNION FAIR NEWS

Nevada County captured the first prize for the best arranged county exhibit last year, and it is pretty safe proposition that she is going after the pennant again this year. Crops over there are superb and the live ones are going to work hard to put it over Hampstead.
 Private advices from the Prin- cipality of Blevins this morning, which was neither delayed in transmission, nor deleted by the censor, is to the effect that the orchardists and truck growers the mellon barons of that section are coming to the Fair with the avowed intention of taking back to that part of the country every penny of the prize money and every scrap of blue ribbon. Come on; more power to ye! But yon will find some of these other boys standing at Armeged- don.
 Bob Bryant got the lions share of the chicken money last year. but several chicken cranks have confdentialy advised the Direc- tor that Bob Briant had better not count his chicken money this year before he has 1t in the bank. One of these was a Howard Co.,, man and the other was a lady who lives in Pike County.
 We don't know whether Wash Foster has gotten to be a Cap tain or a Colonel in later years, but he is entitled to any title he sees fit to assume. At any rate we want to say that Farmer w. Y. Foster of the Hemstead County Bank. has offered to put his whole herd of Duroc-Jersey Hogs on exhibition at the Fair. All these will not be entered for prizes. but the excellence of this herd will make them one of the sights of the Fair. That's the spirit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
||llA SHOT FROM REAR

Peserter From Bandit Army Is How Chief Was Wounded.
 Francisco Villa was shot from rear by a Mexican he had pressed into his gang during
 battle with Carranza troops
 Puerrero, but his fate still is
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29

Don't give up when your COWS take sick and fall off in milk. Get some Pratts Animal regulator on q moneyback guarantee, and watch results. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
PRESCOTT NEVADA ARKANSAS THURSDAY JUNE 9

loyal heart moves on him to com memorate the day by observing it in some way. either collective ly or individually.
 It's pretty hard for woman wearing a dress she has turned" three seasons and faded cotton hose with patched heels, to say to her liege lord, "I love you as we'll as when we were married ten years ago.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29

Amendment No. 12 will not in- crease the tax rate. It will simply give the people the right to determine by popular vote wether or not they desire to pay any taxes at all for school pur- poses, and if so to fix the amount themselves.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
COMPANY F;
 HOPE ARKANSAS

This company passed through Prescott Monday morning on No. 2S, en route to Little Rock where they will enter for Mobil- ization at Fort Roots, there to await orders to go to the Border. which order is expected soon. Several of the Prescott boys belong to this company, there being no company at this place. Quite number of our people were at the train to bid them good bye.