davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
GALLAUDET ABOUT
READY TO SELECT
FOOTBALL Mentor.
Manager Stewart Casting About
for Suitable Man to Succeed
Wayne Hart.
BY BRYAN MORSE,

Gallaudet College may make a choice
OF . coach for the football team some
time during the next week. The Ken
suitable tutor to take the place va
Gated by Wayne Hart, who Is going to
coach the Clemson College team this
fall.
Manager Stewart, of tine Gallaudet
eleven. has, a list Of names. which he
Is going over In order to select a man.
Several prominent LEGAL coaches are be-
Ing canvassed with the idea Of narrow
Ing down for the final collection.
While Gale udet will lose many ex-
oeptionally fine football players this fall
there Is jeveryr reasor to believe that
many or the young players retained
to make a first rate combination. Last
fall Hart had u good team which was
crippled by injuries throughout the sea-
son. Gallaudet made a creditable rec
ord as It wos and came through with
an even break.
Hunter Mcclure, Kortright Church.
Hegarty. and others are being consid-
sisted Wayne Hart mt Tech and also
ut Galla,idet. 1t Is believed that the
former Tech and Maryland Aggie play
er stands an excellent chance to land
the berth, although Manager Stewart
may pick a man from out Of town.
With the exception Of one match In
the Smithsonian-War engagement. all
dates in the Department circuit have
been concluded. Despite the bad
weather. and one or two postponcments
the circuit has done remarkably we'll
In staging three matches week and
getting them all out OF the way. But
ten more dates have to be filed.
Today Agriculture and Postoffice
meet. The Angles dropped four out of
five to Interior Yesterday. but will have
easy picking today. Labor-State and
Commissioners will battle In the Sec
ond engagement of tho afternoon at
Sixth and B streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
To Spend $4,000 on
DuluH's Big Regatta
Forty fourth Annual Amateur Event Will See Many
Famous Oarsmen in Acton-Potomacs, of
Washington, Exp ected to Contest

APPROXIMATELY $4,000 will be spent
and more than $50 oarsmen will COM
pete In the forty-fourth ennual regatta
OF the National Association Of Anna
teur Oarsmen next month at Duluth.
MINI. Backed by julius ii. Barnes.
the wealthy grain exporter. the Duluth
Boat Club and civic committees are
planning to make this regatta the great
est In the history Of national club boat
racing. and the minimum accommoda-
ions for 5000 spectators. already ar
ranged for. are hardly expected 10 be
adequate for the two days Of the rae
Ing.
'wenty-six amateur boat. canoe. and
barge clubs in the East and middle
West will send individual. pair-oared.
and eight-oared boats for the national
and a half dozen other clubs from st.
Louis. Philadelphia. and Chicago are
expected TO make later applications.
Manhattan. viii be represented by the
from the Ravenswood. Nonpareil. and
Bohemian Boat Clubs, Five entries
have already been mace by Philadel-
phia clubs. and. according to X. Is. Lig-
Rett. secretary Of the Duluth Rowing
Club. which is staging this wears event:
at least two more local clubs will send
GA rsmen.
The Philadelphia clubs are the YES
DerS. PennsylvaniB Barge. UmversiO
Barge. Malta, and Undine. Springfield
" i'll also be represented by three clubs.
the Rockrimmons. Atlantas. and Spring
field clubs.
Other entries are rom the Arundels
and Aerials. of Baltimore: the Poto-
macs, OF Washington; the Unions. Of
Boston; two clubs from Lynn. Mass. /;
the Celtics and Western Rowing Club.
OF Buffalo; the Detroit Boat Club. the
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Boat and Canoe
Club, the Lincoln Park Boat Club. II
Chicago: the Peoria Boat Club. the Min
nesota Boat Club. OF st. Paul. ana the
famous Duluth Boat Club.
An Innovation In this years event will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19

be the competition for the new trophy
cup offered by Mr.. Barnes. The cup.
valued at 1900. will be conte ,red ,or
similarly to the amous Sir Thomas
Upton Cup for sailing craft. The clup
winning the greatest number of total
points during the two days OF the re-
gatta will retain possession until shall
zation.
The races will be rowed over n nile
81. Louis bay. which is divided by n
narrow strip of land from Lake Supe-
rfor at Duluth. Incidentally, this is the
same course on which Ned Hanlon
I'm i'm Ten Eyck. ST.. Jake Gaudaur. and
Charles f. Courtney rowed in Dui,,t n
races several decades ago.
The Duluth Boat Club has Just COM
pleted the new shell house, at an eX-
pense Of $4,000: and the new grand
lie finished within the next two weeks.
II Will be the largest permanent struc-
ture for crew races in the country. and
viii seat more than 10000 persons. 9th
or seating accommodations arranged TO
date include large ore freight boats and
excursion steamers. which will be an
chored all along the course. and a suf-
ncient number of this kind Of craft has
been provided to seat another 5000
persons.
Because of an unusually successful
Year for the Duluth Boat Club. whose
progress - linked somewhat to the tri-
umph OF the Syracuse University crews
In the intercollegiate REGATTA by rea-
son OF the Ten Eyck family of coaches.
the Zenith City Club Is regarded as the
favorite In many of the regatta's
events. Jim Ten Eyck. tr.. and Ned
Ten Eyck have already given up their
business affairs temporarily to finish
the work of training their clubs crew
men. and although some OF their oars
men have been lost to the sport this
year because of the border mobilizn-
ton Of the Minnesota National Guard,
there are manv of the national sweep
men and scullers left for the compet-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
WANTS PRESIDENTS
TO BE OFFICIALS
Let Them Act As Umpires, Ending
or Starting Quarrels.

According to reports from Boston.
Manager Stalllngs and President
Eaughton were greatly dissatisfied with
Hank O'Day's calling of balls and
strikes. and so Mr.. Haughton took a
seat directly behind the plate. where
he could better observe the decision"
doubtless Mr.. Hauahton Is a much bet
ter Judge Of balls and strikes than MI
O'Day.
Why not change the rulesT asks w.
A. Phelon. In the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Why not have the presidents OF the
different clubs do the umpirins!
Wouldn't the box scores look great
topped off by "Umpires. Messrs. HauGh-
ton and Dreyfuss." for instancef Can
YOU see Barney giving a Pirate the
short end of clase play! And can YOU
see Percy calling \ strike on Boston
player. unless he hit at 1t so hard he
turned round three times after missing
II?
Seriously. Mr.. Haughton. who started
out with such high ideas. seems to have
entirely lost his bearings. and his
swing from one extreme to the other
makes him positively ridiculous. II
would be well for him to take night
school course In baseball before he can
get his diploma as a magnate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
EDDIE DUGAN TO BE
RIDER FOR COUNTESS
Famous Jockey Harpoons Job in
Land of the Little Father.

Eddie Dugan has sailed away from
these United States-and the horse
world mourns the loss Of oe nor the
greatest Jockeys that ever swept under
barrier. Dugan is on his way to Rus
STA. where ne will ride for Countess
Eugene Lazareff.
Dugan was sensation in the turf
here before racing was leRisiated out OF
New York State and elsewhere. Then
ne went to Russia where he added To
his fame. He remained in the land Of
Car Nick until the outbreak of war
put racing there temporarily on the
blink pugan came back and was
signed to RTE for August Belmont.
However. the Irish lad had added
some poundage while abroad and DIS
placed no stripped. That was a little
too heavy to suit Belmont. Dugan hung
salary for 1t. but little work. idieness
So he opened negotiations with the
Russian folks when racing was resumed
In that country. harpooned job with
the countcss-and Eddie Dugan has
gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
"Fadeaway" Is Bad
For Old Soup Bone

Joe Jackson, Of the White Sox,
says:
III you want to put your arm on
the blink. just start fooling
with the fadeaway ball.
1--WE had one experience, and it
curedme. After pitching four
or five fadeaways I developed
e kink in my elbow and decided
to quit experimenting.
"Somefellows have studied the
thing and got It down to a fine
art. They tell me it doesn't
affecttheir arms, but if they
pitched 1t as steadily as some
fellows throw the splitter they
wouldn't last long in any
league"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
Comiskey Is Opposed
To All Fancy PLAYING
Copyright. Underwood q Underwood.

zone thing Charley Comiskey hates
to see on any OF his teams" says
Jimmy Callahan. lis fancy. grandstand
playing. Long ago. when Frank Isbell
was In his prime. Izsy took to cutting
all sorts OF one-handed capers on first
base. He was stopping them and
catching them with the glove. and
yankins them in from all directions
with the single paw. So Commy called
him over to the presidential box one
afternoon.
Frank. said commy. II want a
glove to play first base. / can 70 down
town to any of several stores and buy
a splendid one for $3.50. Suppose YOU
cut out all this one-handed stufr here
after, and use both hands to take ca re
OF your position. The people don't want
to see hard plays made to look easy;
they want to see easy plays made to
look hard"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
Club "For Men Only"
Bars Fair Golfers

GREENSBURG, Pa, July 49,
Steps are being taken toward
the organization of a new golf
club in Greensburg. The
Greensburg Country Club has
an excellent course, but some
Of the male players are dis
satisfied because SO many
women have become devotees
Of the game.
It is planned to make the new
club for men only. "The
: women talk SO much" said one
male expert, "that it is discon-
certing."
One woman member enthusiast,
when told of what is contem-
plated by the men, said: "Let
the old things organize a new
club If they want to. They're
just Jealous of some Of the
scores we have been making
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19


Home Club players ran of a number
Of postponemehts yesterday. The results
LAND. 2; PATENT. o.
No. 1. singles-Green Q.andD defeated
Hollinger (PatenQ. IS. 60:
No 2. singles-Lind Qand defeated
Team No. 3, singles Binley QanO vs..
Allen Patent. l-S. So. postponed.
MINES, Z; PENSION. l..
No. /, singles-Manock (Mines) defeat
ed Ames Fension). .6-1. So
feated Hendiey (Mines). -. 81. .6-l.
No. 8, singles-Padgett (Mines). de-
feated Hall Pensionl. g. 50.
SURVEY, /; PENSION. /.
No. /, doubles-Colville and Ames
(Pension) defeated Wells and LANCE
Survey, 81. 81, is.
No. 4 adoubles-Jackson and Stevens.
Survey VS.. Hall and Higgins (Pen-
sion), rs, To. postponed.
No. 3, doubles-Stone and Hicks (Sur-
veyl DEBATED Frey and Wanner (Pen-
sion), "a, 40, 6-3.
PATENT, 2; SURVEY. o.
No. /, doubles-Postponed.
No. 2. doubles-Marine and Allen
Patent) defeated Chambers and Stevens.
(Survey), So, 6-3.
No. 8. doubles-Evarts and Gluck
lPateno defeated Stone and Hicks (sur-
vey). 60. 60.
Wars hrst team defeated Smithsonian
yesterday. One match still remains On
the books and may be run on today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
Washington Gunners
Fail at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-Frank
Huseman, professional. and Il. w,
Ford. of the Analostan Gun Club. Of
Washington. failed to draw down prizes
in the Eastern Handicap shoot In
progress here. -
Ford dropped IN bluerocks. while
awarded between Harry Fisher. Of
Philadelphia, and John Martin. OF
Hamburg, who were tied with 14S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
Gotch Breaks Ankle;
Stecher Match Is Off

KENosHA. Wis. July 1s.-Frank
Gotch. worlds wrestling champion. is
laid up here today with broken ankle
and all chance OF getting Gotch into a
pier. In the near future has failed,
Gotch snapped the fibula of his left
leg In an exhibition bout last night with
his trainer. Bob Managoff. OF Chicago.
Gotch was taken to a hospital, He will
few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
Heinrich Schmidt Has
Lowest in QUALIFYING

DEL MONTE. Cal. July 1s.-Heinrich
Schmidt. Of the Claremont Country
Club. OF Oakland. Cal. formerly Of
Worcester, Mass. won the medal for the
low score In the qualifying round Of the
western amateur golf championship
this afternoon on the Del Monte links.
He made rounds OF IA and II and led
Clarence Il. Mangham. of San Antonio.
who headed the field Monday at the
end of the first eighteen holes by one
stroke. Thirty-two players qualified for
the match play. which begins today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
Will Have to Hurry.

CHICAGO. July 19.-~Miss Minneapolis.
the speed boat Of the Mississippi Wis
consin boat association will have to
show 1t can do sixty miles an hour II
Pugh's Disturber ". which holds the
speed boat title. The association recent
ly challenged Pugh to race his boat
against the Miss Minneapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
Vollmer Makes Record.

NEW YORK. July ls.-Herbert Voll-
mer. of the N. Y. A. c.. performed the
unexpected and today holds the worlds
record for the 800 metres swim, The
former Columbia crack set up new
ping two seconds or Charles Daniels
mark for the three hundred meters on
his way down the tank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19

saturday engagements conclude the
first half Of the seasons matches.
Barber and E.dred were the only Ag-
gies players able to come through yes
terday, Interior taking four out Of Ave
INTERIOR. 4; AGRICULTURE. 1.
Team 1-Agriculture Barber Eldred)
defeated Interior (Beadle- Brown. -,
Team S-Interior (areene-clifp. de-
Team S-Interior Lind-Jams) defeated
Agriculture Cullen Gormanl, 63. 6--3.
Team EInterior (Msnock; adseto de-
Team 5Vterior (stone- Holliger), de-
feated Agriculture (Joy-Marean). g..
60.
Baltimore was named as. the place for
holding the intercity matches of the
Eastern. section OF the Public Parks
Lawn Tennis Association Yesterday;
New York. Hartford and Baltimore will
enter singles and doubles teams. the
winners TO meet the representatives Of
the Western and Central sections for
the cup offered by the National Associa-
ship OF the public parks.
The rapid growth Of tennis In this city
and the abundance Of municipal tennis
courts gives rise to the suggestion that
in the city tournament Facilities for
lockers, dressing rooms and showers ara
provided In Baltimore. Hartford and
New York. This tends to popularize the
degree. Baltimore is out In front in this
respect. and was selected as the place
to hold these title matches.
The Washington Times made a good
rtrrt soTe weeks ago In putting zap cups
g the playground chompionships here
J'-ht ours w"ro awarded winners
among the girl competitors and this was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
Here Is the way the teams are stand
ipG in the Departmental League: ~
Postponed match.
ssDouble forfeit.

Matches In the Suburban League for
Holmead. Standards VS.. Euclid Racquet
VS.. Home. Petworth VS.. Argyle. The
Saturday engagements conclude the
first half Of the seasons matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19

the initial step toward starting COM
petition in this line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19

Wars FIRST team defeated Smithsonian
yesterday. One match still remains On
the books and may be run of today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
A SPECIFIC

filed by Chief Leyland, shows a total
Of 294 arrests during the month. The
sum Of $2,438.10 in fines was collect
ed.
"A still alarm summoned the Fort
Kalbitzer fire department yesterday
morning ia the home Of Mrs. Mary
Kline, 3135 Jacob street, to extingutsh
a SCOT fire in a chimney.
The Wheeling Commercial Asso-
citation will cooperate with the United
States Chamber of Commerce, Wash.
ngton, y. c., in its investigation OF
the high cost of food products and
other necessities Of life. General
Manager Charles NJ. Ketchum, Of The
local organization, Is compiling facts
and figures Of the advanced prices
during the past year in the Wheeling
district, to be forwarded to the nd
tional organization.
Among the callers at the Ohio
Valley Automobile headquarters Club
headquarters yesterday was Ben Me.
way, Of Washington, Pa. president of
the Washington County Automobile
Club. Mr.. Mevay drove down in his
touring car. and reports the roads be
tween Washington and this city in
better condition this fall than They
ever were before. He was registered
at the Hotel Windsor, and left for
home last evening.
1t was announced at the nostoflce
yesterday that Thomas H. Hazlett had
assumed his duties as rural mail car.
rer on Route 3, out Of the Benwood
branch Office Mr.. Hazlett lives on
that route.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
NEWS BRIEFS

The board OF directors Of the
Kings Daughters Day Nursery has
added a rest room for women and girls
who arrive in the city and need shell
ter for few days.
Sheriff 4. r. Sweeney has decid-
cd upon dates during October at which
his deputies will sit at staleI places
for the collection Of taxes. This is Tor
the convenience of taxpayers who 9TH
erwise would have to so to the Sher-
ifs office to secure the discount.
The county commissioners have
decided upon either October % or 26
as the date for the annual tour over
the roads of Ohio county. A reporter
from each of the city newspapers will
be taken on the tour.
The police report for September,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
MAY PLAY 7. D. H. S.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
WHEELING HIGH MANAGEMERT
WOULD ADVANCE FOOTBALL
GAME A DAY.
Confidence In Team 1nstined by Victory
Over Observation-Disclosures BrooSs
Pleased.

Prof. n. z. Johns. principal OF the
Wheeling High school. stated last ntSn.
that 1t is possible that IN" game SGhSV-
,,Je6 FOR Saturday with tn. Triadelphia
district high. school may be played on
FRIDAY afternoon. Praf. Johns com
Inunicated with tn" infringement OF thf
Triadelphia team Yesterday atteVsio"i"
ard il was announced that u final decl-
>sion would be made today.
NCoach Brooks commenced work EeSter,
day correcting some defects disc'oSeo
Saturday. in the game with Mounds
Vile. He had much prais. FOR the team
and complimented them upon the quail
ity Of football that they displayed. Red
man. injured in Saturdays contest was
back in the game Monday and IL Shn"-
ing IN we'll at the terminal position
Ritz. Stobbs and Elp..r and Cotton.
Wheeling's premier back field. is fast
getting over the cccts or their 'rouEh
usage Saturday and will be- in gnoI con-
dition for the neYt contest with Trladel-
Dhia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
AT Last All Nations Agree

bodv. DR.. kaga, working on Inc throI S.
mai hydrocyanic acid was also pot,rm
tiaI AGAINST Bacteria, found lha' , ,
acid could destroy bacteria III lii
hecanse if affects them directly, WIZ
~ 70 sninoI body it is soon dlssolfeo'
into urea and was discharged, o.
thot there was no chance OF IL Gull
nc N contact with the bacteria. IL
t he a method Of applying !ne
q I'D unchanged to The seat OF Gus,
esse could be discovered, Ihe way "
snccess would be paved. Inc Doctor
ennIoved Yinlax instead OF Docoo.
Koch's Aurocyalide and eAPer1menttt
for a long time with admirable pau
ence and perseverance,
THE RESULT.
He was awarded safe ana harness
remedy which works only upon tae
oontast with the mucous membrane
- is Immediately ABSORBED into The
hlond stream until it comes in con-
t 49, directly with the bacteria. Inn
1 a. iipon contact there Is
a mr ,bnStion due to the carbonous
bodv NJ the bacteria Uniting with the
o o1 forming atoms otYinlax. The,
neo5le who have recovered through
t ReiHpt treatment are enjoyhg as good
health as if they had 1H suffered
from any disease at all y any event
this discovery is really Z e. Pride, OF
the medical profession ,nais Coun.Fy,
here will be entitled tohe gratitude
OF mankind" ,s
Health Expert can onh remain IN
WheeIing for few daylio 1t is quite
advisable that the public take advan,
tage Of his generous imitation ana nc,
c af unon him at once for the valu-
s sSie free Information MICH bis e1.
n n and learning nable him 10
ihm ni No matter whit your stat ION
in life may be, II you ~ one 81 Tue ~.
great army OF the a1litan ne VIII
eeiTe You with open TINS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
INACCURATE SYRIAN
AND ARMENIAN RELIEF

!. WASHINGTON. Oct. THE great
est American relief campaign to be 1u-
dertaken since organization OF the
Belsian Relief Commission was
launched today, by the American Com
mtttee for Armenian and Syrian he
lief. A exhaustive summary OF Inc
whole Armenian and Syrian situation
was made public and will be sent 20
ministers OF 10000 churches all oTrr
the country and &c many leading clfl-
zens and relief organizations: A fund
OF 100000 is called for to relieve )
100000 destitute. eXiled and starving
Armenians and Syrians scattered
broadcast over Turkey, Persian Syria
and Palestine. The appeal declares
that Of nearly 100000 Armenians
originally in their native country
three quarters of a million have been
massacred or have died Of wounds,
disease. or exhaustion since the va:
began.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
". & J. AND W. Y. W.
WILL CLASH SATURDAY

Speciui Dispatch to the 1ntelligencsr.
BCCKHANNON. W. Va. Oct. 3.-Wes-
leyan should pat on tn" field against
Washington and Jefferson at Washing
ton Saturday. team that is entirely
at and that will give ;he WaShntOn-
fans battle worth remembering w.
& ]. in local circles has more ores: X.
than any opponent met b. Wesleyan
during the season. This rrcSti@.; has
been established through thre" success
sive triumphS by Fowelrs el"venS and
the spirit that always characterizes w.
& J. play. However. on saturday W. &
!. will meet an eleven that has just a..
much Of that same spirit as any ". &
J. eleven ever possessed and II Is going
TO be q very larSc factor lin the final
outcome OF the game
While Neale and k"Iison have had
this same w & !. game as an object
since the season started anil have real
feed from TIE start that this WAS to b..
the climax OF tn" early season period
OF the schedule. still the actual work "f
preparation did NOT starr till yeSter-
day when on College Field th"r" was in
troduced an unusual number Of intrica
plays and for three long hours the men
were drilled. drilled. drils"d in per
fecting them. Long after tho scrub
was excused the Varsity squad stayed
and divided into tw" ':1erens they went
over and over these plays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
ANT|-SUFFRACISTS
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Association Opposed To Woman Suf-
fraqe Establishes Headquarters
At 1906 Market Street.

The anti-suffragists are now ready
to begin an active campaign against
the ratification Of the proposed equal
suffrage amendment.
The Wheeling Association opposed
to Woman Suffrage has established
headquarters at 1406 Market street.
which was opened yesterday, from
which place the campaign will be car
ried on. Literature in great quantities
will be distributed.
Mrs. Mary Mccullough OF Pittsburgh
is in charge Of the headquarters. A
number Of speakers, including Mrs. O..
D. Olinhant Of New Jersey, will. later
visit Wheeling to speak in opposition
to the amendment.