davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
ARCHES TEAM LOST
Young ROOsevelt's Eleven
Beaten by GOnzaga Boys.
PLAYED BESIDE WHITE HOUSE
Shouting Boys Fight Bitter Contest
Within Shadow of Executive Man
sion and TrampIe Lawn Diligently
FOstered by Gardeners-PFesideD
Son IL Promising Player.

There was excitement at the White
House yesterday afternoon, but Il was
not of the political kind. The occasion
for this excitement was a football game,
played within the shadow Of the Execu-
tive Mansion. The contestants were a
team from GOnzaga College and Archie
Roosevelt and ten Of his young friends
from the Friends Select School. 1t IS the
first time since the White House was
built that the gridiron game has been
played inside the grounds. The green
lawn, which has heretofore been diligently
grown and fostered by expert gardeners,
was trampled and torn by the young foot
baljsts until IL looked like a pasture lot,
Temporary goal posts were put up for the
occasion. and the field was carefully
measured of and marked
The game ended by the score of Is to O..
In favor Of the Gonzaga lads. Chief in
terest, OF course, was centered in the
work Of Archie Roosevelt, and The eyes
of the crowd Of little boys who gathered
TO watch the game were always upon
the Presidents son. And none Of them
went away disappointed with the showing
made by Archie, for he was I'm evidence
throughout the game, his plucky tackling
and fearless rushing winning him many
admirers Young Roosevelt was captain
OF his team. and played right tackle.
The backs Of both teams played an eff
Cient game, but GOnzaga's lineup was
the stronger. and her backs were enabled
10 get well started on most Of the plays.
GenZaga's S victory was due mostly to
better formations and trick plays. The
feature OF the game was run OF forty
yards for touchdown on fake kick By
Full Back Healey OF GOnzaga
TTf-a Imam
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
YALE IS CONFIDENT
Coaches All Say Els Should
Beat Harvard Eleven.
TEAM IN A HARD sCRIMMAGE
ROome WIZ BE Saved for the Final
0nslaughts on the Crimson Team.
of Selecting officials Has Fired New
Haven Boys with Fighting spirit.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. with ev-
cry symptom Of being supremely confident
Of defeating Harvard. the coaches to-day
revised their plans for an easy session
and drove the eleven in a sharp quarter
hour scrimmage against the second team.
The regular back field was given lay
off, as was Forbes at left end. Dimes was
in the place of Tad Jones. and Wernecken,
Roman. and Linn made up the rest Of the
back field BY a singular coincidence.
each Of the varsity rushes scored a touch
down during the serimmage.
As indicated above. the scrubs were not
I'm il with the first string. and. besides
scoring with comparative ease, the 'varsi-
ty had all the better Of the defensive
work. holding the scrubs attack without
any trouble.
Ro0me was given some practice to-day.
but as he is now ht for the Harvard
game, no chances are being taken 10
either let him get stale or Injured. He
will probably not start in the game, but
will be saved for the final onslaught on
the Crimson eleven.
Bomar now looks Ike the successor TO
Knox in right half back. He has been
given the place pretty regularly. and is fir
for the fray. He put up a sterling contest
this afternoon, and was coached quite a
lot
The choice apparently lies between Linn
and Bomar for the position. Linn Is a
more dashing rusher, but is not 50 good
at hitting the line on plunges- He is
one Of the best al Yale, aside from Knox,
al getting by IN a broken field. and is a
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
PREPS CONQUER ST. JOSEPH'S
Georgetown Boys Win at Football
by IL to 5.
Forward Pass Used by Both Teams
for Long Gains-LOcaI Eleven
OutweiGhed by Visitors.

Georgetown Preps defeated St JOseph's
College, OF Philadelphia, at Georgetown
Field, yesterday afternoon, by the score
Of p to ).
The Props were outweiged by nearly
five pounds 10 the man. but displayed
better form than the Quakers. the differ
ence in team work being greatly percepd-
bic. Coach McGettigans eleven playing
together exceptionally well The game
was replete with forward passes and
trick plays, both teams making their
longest gains by resoTting to the new
phases Of the sport. Brennan and CARR
", for the Philadelphians. successfully
worked the forward pass on two occa-
sions, Garrity making runs Of 50 and .
yards. Several times, however, they lost
the ball trying 10 cOnsummate the play.
Georgetown several times made substan-
tial gains when they were most needed
by employing the same tricks. The pass
was usually made by Sitterding 10 Fury,
and the full back got away several times
for gains averaging Is yards. On one &C.
casion S.tterding. Fury and Lucas. pulled
of a double forward pass for yards.
Fury, DAILY, and Martin played best for
the Preps. Fury was the most consistent
ground gamer, with Martin next in evi-
dence, while DaIy's work al left guard
was excellent He repeatedly broke
through the Philadelphia forwards and
threw the runner by hard tackling. and
on the offense he opened big holes foI
Fury TO plough through. For ST. Joseph's <.
Garrity was the star. He GO away several
times for long gains, and his tackling
was so hard and sure that the Preps soon
forsook his end.
Philadelphia was first TO score. A
S5-yard run on a forward pass by Garrity
placed the ball On the Preps 5-yard line,
from where Scanlon went through the
line for a touchdown. Garrity failed 90
kick goal from an angle. The PraEs
touchdown was made soon after. Lucas
funbled Fury's kick-off. and the Preps
recovered the ball on 81. Joseph's 3O-yard
line. Repeated line plunging by Fury
brought the ball 10 the 5-yard line r ury
hit the line for yards and Conway for
one, after which Fury was pushed over
for 8 touchdown. Sitterding kicked a diff
cult goal. Score: PrepS, 9; ST Joseph's. .
The next touchdown followed in short
order. forward pass to Fury placed
the ball on St JOseph's IS-yard line.
Fury, Martin, and Tierney advanced the
leather within yards Of the goal line
and then Fury went over for the second
touchdown, and Sitterding kicked an cx-
cepti0nally difficult goal. Score: Props,
J.; St Josephs. 3
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
ROAD DRIVERS MEET TONIGHT.
viii Arrange Trotting and Pacing
Events for Fall Season.

There viii be a meeting Of the Road
Riders and Drivers Association Of the
District Of Columbia at the metropolitan
Hotel tonight It is the initial meeting
Of the association for the ARRANGEMENT
OF trotting and pacing events on the Po-
tomac Speedway for this fall, and prom
.ses TO be of unusual interest 10 all per-
sons who are fortunate enough 10 own
fast harness horses.
At this meeting the speedway com
mttee viii report concerning the first fall
matinee. Arrangements for the improve
ment of the Speedway course will also
be considered. and nominations Of officers
10 serve the association during the ensu-
ing year Will be made. The election of
officers will take place November 30.
1t Is probable that Hon. p. Y. De Grow.
the present president. viii be reelected; !;
that Charles McDermott will be made first
vice president. and that Everett z. Tay-
lor will be chosen secretary and treas
urer.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23

had no speed, and when Miller urged
Angler on the turn he failed 10 respond,
and his chances were doomed.
II was announced at Benning yesterday
that the winter racing season would again
be conducted on the Los Angeles track.
For a time there was considerable doubt
as to whether racing would be permitted,
but all doubt was set aside when Tommy
O'Connor received word from John Boden
saying that the meeting would be held.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
TALE HARD TO BELIEVE.
YOst Claimed to Have Said Spies
Caused Downfall of Michigan.

Cincinnati. Nov. 22-''The downfall Of
the University OF Michigan team at Phila-
delphia last Saturday was caused by
spies" This declaration was made by
Fielding II. Vest, coach of the Michigan
team, VINO spent a few hours in Cincin-
natl to-day.
The Pennsylvania team" Yost said.
made Michigan's wonderful back. Car
rells, their special attack. and before the
game was five minutes old had kicked
Garrells IN the stomach, and hit him or
the nose.
The Pennsylvania men, be said. ian
tieipated each Michigan play, which leads
me 10 believe that a spy had been watch
ing our practice work al Ann Arbor.''
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
BASKETBALL DOUBLE-HEADER
\. VI. c. A Teams to Play st. Johns
and Peck Memorials

A double-header in basketball will be
played at the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium
Saturday night between the following
teams: Y. NJ. c, A. Reserves and the
st. Johns Y NJ. c. A Regulars, and the
Peck Memorials. The first game will
start at $50 between the Y. NJ. c. A. Re
serves and the ST. Johns.
These two teams are nearly equal in
their playing ability and the content will
be sharp and decisive, and viii bring out
many of the fine points OF the game.
The second game will start at SsA5 be-
tween the Y. N. C. A. Regulars and the
Peck Memorial team. The second half
Of the first game will be played during
the intermlssion of the second game. thus
giving a continuous programme.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
sIAth RACk- seling. two-yeaT-
EENNING SELECTIONS.

First race-Pretension, Belle Strome
Pater
Second race-Bohemia, Lord of the Vale
Red Knight.
Third race-Lord Of the Vale, Dolly
Spanker, Onatas-
Fourth race-Cressina. L. J. Hayman
SaylOr
Fifth race-Adetnette, Landsman. Leo
Harrison II.
Sixth race-Brittanby. ScarteIl. Delphie
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
Champion Lasker Did Not Come

About 100 members of the Washington
Chess Club met last night at their rooms
on Twelfth street to welcome Emanuel
Lasker, the champion chess player. who
was to have played in q match. but early
in the evening a dispatch was received
from Mr.. Lasker 10 the effect that he
was detained in North Carolina. and
could not reach here in time to keep
his engagement. Mr.. Lasker will arrive
here to-day. and it Is probable that q
match will be arranged for him.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
FRESHMEN VS.. S0PHS.
George Washington Class Teams to
PIay Annual GANG.

The Freshmen and Sophomore classes Of
George Washington University will play
their annual football game this afternoon.
al 2.30 o'clock. at Van Ness Park. This
game which has been the talk OF the
university since the beginning Of the term.
promises to be very hotly contested. each
team being remarkably strong. The class
spirit which has been very much in evi-
dence between the two classes this year
viii add much to the interest of the game.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
stahI to Coach An-western Team

Lieut. Hackett. the former army play
er and best referee Of the country by
the judgment Of a majority Of Eastern
and Western writer's. is to referee the
Alichigan-Chicago alumni game on
Thanksgiving Day, according to press no
tees sent out. Jake Stahl. the OLD UInI
athlete. who is to coach the Western
eleven that is 70 play the MassiIlon
Tigers on the same day. has been signed
as head linesman for the turkey day
alumni game.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT.
Washington Eight Infantry and
Eastern Athletics 10 Clash.

The Washington Light Infantry and
Eastern Athletic clubs will meet tonight
at the Infantry Armory in what should be
good game of basketball. The East
erns have recently been greatly strength
ened and are now regarded as contenders
for the championship. The teams will
iiue-tTD Is follows.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23

vasfs in to out
cnl in t ina a when the r pinch came. Ann
smith qutta a
orueEassou
Gram
Cdumtac Time
al TO winner post min
easily Winner e B Ben sTNneJart P Mcn1
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
Admission 20 CrandStand, $500.
Paddock, SOC Extra.
Ladies, Sl.O0.

Pennsylvania Railroad Special Train leaves Sixth Station
Two Special Trains returning Immediately after the
the other for delayed passengers Fare round
Is Electric direct track every minutes 18th
and New York Fare, cents.
y. B-Obiectonabe characters positively excluded.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
Cadets and Y. ". c. 4. d. tn Cln.h-

The Fendan Cadets. Of the Second
Regiment Boys Brigade, viii battle with
the One Hundred Pound Basketball team
Of the Y, NJ. c. A. tonight at the Y. M
c. A. These two teams will be evenly
matched, and a better game VIII be
played tonight than was played with
the Yankee team. also of the 7. n c. A.
The Yankee team Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
meet tile Cadets next week at Peck's
Chapel Hall.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23

frahtt i tolul o
Rarra kv Il close quarters andz th rush. through
q rny adCab
raucla ava a hg gp
and en
Frr f1 and upward Staqlh post a
good Won reav; pa1 sane BY
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23

aeafyb md from the a
closed dsamy after
q b
rkesng "a be-
ucrUc-l hts ]
az hHos:
val % A
la s,ar coed Won b
Queen. DvnrR g. L
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
GOOD SHEPHERD THE VICTOR.
Church Tenn Defeats Blair school
in Basketball Game.

Church Of the Good Shepherd defeated
Blair School ct basketball in the gymna-
sium of the former yesterday. by the
score Of 4 10 . The feature was the
playing Of Keith, Curley. and Holmes.
for the winners, and Martin and Fitz-
gibbon, for Blair School
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23

renrd e running al tn
m areiu nyo vim BecaH slndhs the head Of
stretch IA seemed Il have II Ht in fnad aunabet
tired a
IN
Dorado &c Higgins ham So
value { md upward thai wonm
n good Wo easyp place driving. Win
nT b. by Il I Tume J
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
BENNING, THURSDAY, NOV. %, 1906.
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK GOOD.

81 hrorn
added: vluem to wnnr. A T
AiS L S ia1s'
W. Pugl.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23

fairly sure man IN defense. although he
has nothing on Bomar at this part OF the
game.
Forbes Not Up to Form.
Forbes seems to be the only Yale man
not perfectly right. He has been off-coior
for day or two, but a rest IS thought
10 be all that Is needed 20 put him back
into the best of shape
A lot of kicking and catching was done
to-day. and the team showed that the
lesson of holding punts had not been
forgotten. The field is stfll soft from
rains. but the wet ball and slippery
ground seemed 10 make no difference
with the players in handling kicks or get
ting away for run backs.
The reason for giving the men hard
work to-day lies in the fact that the team
generally is IN such fino shape that It can
stand work easily. and Will be better
for IL. Tomorrow work, however, VIII
be the lightest Of the week, and the usual
jollifcation will be held. including the
burning uD Of Old Toggery.
Nothing 10 it, but Yale. is the senti-
ment here. All the coaches say that Yale
should win, and the undergraduate body
IS just as certain as ever a crowd OF
students was. That the game may be
close IS anticipated by many. but others
think that Yale viii have wide margin
at the end
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
Yale spirit Aroused.

The scrap over officials has raised the
Yale spirit 10 a fighting pitch, and IL VIII
stay there. I: Is safe to say that all the
men in Yale feel that Harvard was too
cocky and arrogant, and that the squab-
bic was all due TO the Crimson attitude.
Il is felt that Harvard's place In the foot
ball arena is menaced by the dispute. per-
haps, far enough 10 have the Harvard
faculty interdict the game which is now
being played only on probation.
Yesterday $3.50 OF Harvard money got
here, 10 be placed at evens: It was
snapped up as soon as posted, and more
came to-day and will be covered just as
promptly. II is thought here that the
odds viii drop tomorrow TO TO >, or 3
TO .. with Yale the favorite.
The probable lineup for Yale follows:
Forbes, left end; Paige. left tackle;
Bridges. left guard; Hockenberger, cen
ter; Erwin, right guard; Biglow, right
tackle: Alcott. right end. Jones. quarter
back. BOmar. left half back; Veeder,
right half back: Morse. full back
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
be lineup and summary:

GeoIgetovn. UmpIrc-Nr. Edmouston. Georgetown.
TisneEeepsr and head linesnan-Mr Thatcher.
Gcoree Washington. Assistant linesmen-Mr. PaIlen
GeO-getowu, and Mr.. Aually. St Joseph's- Time of
E2lTes-TWenty minutes each
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23

Blvakh hsd
He waso1 the last few
ad ghth have
nueT Burr qutn n the last
: dIysrhs, los
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23
FOURFAVORITESLOSE
SandalwOOd and Dolly Spank
er Run TO Form.
ANGLERBADLYBEATEN IN LAST

Heavy ImpOst Too Much to Handle
Against Lightweight on BeaucIere,
Who Easily Won the Mile and a
Quarter Event-PoOr start Defeats
Belcast-New YOrI1'x Two Races.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23

and vase AZ
AtrA Of ys quh in the stretch TIL final
never onunder
81; Tnnuua
and miles osss
For and upwad
pc a Wo b.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-23

The lineup and summary:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

- Srei solbaten In 2rasnoparts.
@ibirisn. hattsn aeifern einen Ser
geanten unh sinsn CfHBier tbdtIi9 on.
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bolber uno erf9oB ben Wann. Der nod
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SsGanb 9abp Darb haben Glotten.
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baut peroen.
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Central ahn fubr bsute NIT GROCER
@stpalt 9esen cine Wauer bes Wartes
faales bes 8atnbofes In Detroit. Ni9.
Gin GROCER $beil bes Babnbofssebdu.
bes Rnr3te eth unb bic fallenben 6teins
tboteten bret perfonen unb berlsbten
mebrere aftbere.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

6ambura: ySlH&er" bon Nep Dort.
&oitsroam: .Statenbam" bon Teu
BORT.
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penbassn; .5urneiRa" nod @1as'
qotu.
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mirb am Dienfag Na@mtttag TN,
ubr In Queenstown antommer.
Bremen: .Srabs" bon New Dorf.
@berbour9: .aaiier Wilbslm Der
@robe."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
0sttst9e.

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

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BILLET 81 30 BIS $l.85.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
@1am@ssssS Hsest@.

Ssasar gursb S@ixisx -- Gres Nuagstat:
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

SRbtanapsM EoHss2xiie

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Su6er-Dcraiaoes 7.57e; Eta6sx&u 6.0a
yuInertfrter Sac; XIX tuIDertFstss S.z7t,
fsaser ~srakultrter 5.12e; Gabes 6.67e; Gaxs
isctioHers' G6.17c Hibeepoab q 4.9ae; Esh
xr I 4.8ae; euzYtre N4.77.; Sasd Usss
OoISx 8 l.72e &txbfsr ey=a Y A6s
NtSeepoos 9 I.s7e; seIbsr g 5.5at: 1, cd
Dec 4.87.
Vetro6nete 5rl@te-HepfeI, aa Der Corn,
stro6net, Sc; Sobanxesbserex Q: bts 8 sc;
Sstrux Ice BIB zoe; aofxsx. q gsurs, pea
PfuxS, u 9 6rowx 7}e, 4 Gspua tic leo,
n~sexfrsie sebis Sc. California Nhsseatsl 7At;
euItaxa sae, tapsstirts euItoxa Lie bts ! %.
California apriiofen 6e b3 l2e.
effc-Rap 90 Sc. xsf), 5St. e. 10 per
oa1oae.
pi6Ies-2l00 tn Sab % ; Doo IN o.
s7.5o: 1900 tm SsIbfas $3.50; 800 ~ Pes
$3.50.
etdrte-gearI. 8}e, Champions Slot, ] sss
8 Rfanb Badete 8. 4srx. l Ste. xOEss.
4H-e}c.
Ganbp-6He Gtaasea sertt4f &c; evss
ess eerti&t {; Banner Trrth Sc; egsss
Benbors lie; Re. 3 Cream aeafiSl 10s
RaHe-ErasiI nea lie bic las; Sub.sss IL
RanbeIn Ii; rei$i@sI!ee AasoslE u,
SorbGH RanssIn los; Beaxrts Is tts sss
ser6aste 7c bis &c; eRsIif9s 2sulSsNs e3s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

Usa3ta
aeusei-e 80 CO. 81 per S0S.
Granberries-$e.60 per Sos.
Sanamen 81. 76-2.sS : slssse e1--1i.2S.
gttronen tS.S0-7.00 ya SsEs
Dranaen - %. 81 q tss &sas.
gfrfde, $l.7f-2.so pei cufbe!.
California 4Faumen, $l.7b bic 4tRe
girnen, $l.50-2 30 per 5ab.
Dei.trauten, san bunbert S6rbs.
Yerlimmons, sc bic Rife.
0smHfs.
!sntte RIben So per Gab.
GelerpH16s bis 4oe per Da$enb.
Rraut - $l2 -$la pei Tonne.
yIameEfoaI s1.2s pea TuibeI.
eoIat - &c pei HufbeI.
= SwiebeIa - RotSe NIB metse sl.00 BIZ
$l.sa PEI Sos epcnti@e 8uisbsln SIS
per Rifle.
Yeterf!e l6-s0s PEI Satsxh Nux3sa.
2artoHeIn- $i.7E per Sak
saahtefe i6e pei Dusesh Bun&es.
eGbfartoHeIm - HrssHte S8.sE DaIA'
more $40 -8.75; Serist $500 e4!00
per Gab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
@roBbritannten.
NuQettn.

6Iptten.S ratior n.
@tbraItar, IL. Nobembsr.
Die snelifGe 5lcite bes Atlaniif6eu
Oceans fubr beuie bon bier nod San'
ger, Narutfo, OBJ. nadem bic StiHe
tn GROCER Gle bier Qoblen uno BRO.
piant bsrfiaut baiten. @emeinfam NIT
elmer er6bsren fran3bRihen Glotts, miro
bic snslifae in mnroftanii6sn De-
pdKern eine Semonfration gsger ben
Sultan bon Waroito n%eranfaiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
o msaeos M4ag$a.

@1i&fcrn - BeIaufspreiie: II xs6 ca
NaaIttat, 62-B4s. Reu l3-6e.
36fr-sd9dIt l3-67c: III pss ae5ssx
S16. 60-S 40 per TenRs.
gsuet - sertaufspreiie: q .5n-s1o 81
xtnaotb5-8ertaufsprsHe: sl7. 0o--lq 20.
Gtrob-Exefe. ie mad benz 0rst. b Bal
Ie1, S5.50-S8 30.