davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

The George Washington team has
drawn upon the Washington high schools
for material heavily this year. Five OF
the regular players are local high school
graduates, and one substitute. Roblnette.
was a student at Eastern. OF the five
varsity men. Johnson and Farmer have
both attended Eastern. and the latter
was captain of the scholastic eleven
in his senior year. Ellis and Hart were
on the strong Tech team Of three years
ago, and have proved towers OF strength
for the university eleven. But probably
George Washington's greatest find OF
the season is Bryan Morse, the brainy
little quarter This man was developed
by the Western High School eleven four
years ago. and has been playing phe-
nomenal football for the college team
this season.
Nothing has been heard OF even a be-
ginning Of basketball at either Western
or Eastern this year. and il will serve
as disappointment to many who have
looked for a continuation Of the sport
I'm these schools. It is true at both in
stitutions that the best players have
graduated, but surely there are enough
\
Eastern lost the services OF Martin. VINO
was probably the schools greatest an
round athlete. and II misses him in all
branches of sport but with proper search
a new player may develop who can I'll
I the vacancy.
King, the freshman tackle on the Cen
trail eleven. is expected to come to the
front in the Tech-Central game to-
day. In recent practice. he has done some
truly wonderful field kicking for high
school boy, and it remains to be seen
whether he can duplicate these perform
ances with the Blacksmith line batterinc
at the Blue and White front to block
/ him. Before the Episcopal game with
/ Central. ne was tried by the coach In a
/ few attempts. stiff wind was blow
/ ing, but the youngster made good with
/ four goals out Of FIVE chances. two OF
them against the wind.
| Although there is not much necessity
/ for Techs making eny attempt at open
/ ing up the game to-day It is pretty
certain that If the Blacksmlths do enroll
| any forward passes and trick plays this
| season, some will come against Central
| The latter is sure to try the new game.
as It is it's only hope in its weakened con-
| dition, and the game will prove interest
/ ing If Tech responds. II will be a great
/ sight to see Farmer, the speedy little
( quarter. and Sinclair. Techs end, nego-
/ ttating a forward pass, or to see the
Blacksmiths' line covering on an onside
kicB
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
Have Confidence I'm Kirby.


Company b. Of the Boys Brigade ~
81 Marks Episcopal Church. journeyed
over TO Baltimore yesterday and were
defeated by Company X. Fist Maryland
Regiment L. 3. 3. A., by the score of
10 TO 8
Company 3 was outwelghed and had
to resort continually 20 trick plays. which
proved effective toward the end OF the
second half
Had the rain not interfered. Company
would more than likely have come
home victorious.
The entire Company 3 team played
well while Smith and Stewart starred for
Company X
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
H. MIL nATTEV
ny BILL BAILEY

1t may be truthfully said that at last
baseball has slid from the lap Of foot
ball
Any high school the size Of Central that
fails to appreciate Tom Kirby's worth
as a football coach deserves TO lose him.
The New York Globe. In speaking Of
the Brooklyn baseball club, refers ten
Derby 20 that organization as the team
from the wrong end Of the bridge"
The New York Sun refers to Hughey
Duffy as going out to Chicago" why
the "out?"
Next Saturday at National Park George
Washington plays Ursinus in the first big
football game on the Hatchetites' sched-
ule. Three weeks ago Western Maryland
was defeated by Dickinson, 8 20 o. Last
saturday Ursinus beat Dickinson. "a TO 0.
and two weeks ago George Washington
and Western Maryland played a TO Z
Tie. Now what's the answer?
Percy Given. the former Georgetown
center, was an interested spectator al the
Hilltoppers practice yesterday. He and
Bin Newman had a long talk and Incl
dentaily buried the Ratchet. and the hoo
doc at the same time From now on the
Blue and Gray may be expected TO do
better
The Philadelphia papers are roasting
| Bill Edwards FOR alleged poor work IN
| the Penn Stated ennsy game Saturday
| Horace Fogel prints a long screed on
| Edwards alleged uuiairncss. but then
I Fogel says q lot of stuff that nobody
/ pays any attention 10. AS a matter OF
/ fact. Bill Edwards is about as competent
| a football official as there IL doing bush
ness to-day
Il Is intimated at Detroit that the de-
mands OF Hughey Jennings and Ty Cobb
on President Navin VIII amount 10 almost
/ "couhscation." Navin is certainly in a
/ bad fix. II he weakenes on his outfit
/ Detroit won't stand for it. and if he keeps
I II together and runs into poor season
he VIII book a loser. Poor Navin, And
I he is broke down 10 his last half mil
/ Hon.
/ Pimuco IS about the only place in the
! Union where horse racing can be con-
Quoted in the old-fashioned way-''with
states up" Isn't II a wonder that the
| buccaneers have not sailed In and spoiled
Iit2
A New York paper last night printed
| the following:
"Ty Cobb. the much talked Of bal
player. regrets that his club did not have
/ johnson. Groom, and Street The Tiger
| outhelder says there would have been
nothing 20 H. SO say we all Of US. II
Is the general opinion that the Washing
/ ton club playing ball with the three men
mentioned going good would give any
! club In the business a battle. We hear
| a great deal about Matty, Brown, Adams
/ Mullin. and many Of the other great
pitchers. and very little about this fellow
/ Johnson. But Johnson is some pitcher
and with any kind OF a club working
behind him, would lose very few games
/ Il is rumored that Johnson will figure In
a trade, but we doubt it very much"
! The Alexandra Athletic Club football
| team has beaten everything IN sight
Around Washington and claim 70 be
growing stale because nobody viii play
/ them. II looks as IL the Alexandrians
were putting it right up 10 Center Rush
Ashton and bis Holy Name crowd Oh
yes: Center Rush is with US again. HC
went up North for n while. but couldn't
stand the cold weather and blew back
] 10 town last Friday
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
THE SUMMERTIME FAN.

And nov It is over the season is ended.
The flags 70 the zephyrs no longer are tossed:
The fight. as a whole. was exciting and splendid.
And interest lived tin the last game was lost:
But now that the smoke q the battle has lifted
Nv thoughts far ahead 10 the winter have drifted
Play. wife. the pianO-a sad dirge or two,
0 what can a fan Of the summertime do?
The breath Of wintertime, cold and relentless.
Is waited Ito use canned poetic phrasel
To me rs I sit alone, gloomy and ccutless-
] spent at the games all the coin could raise;
Il whistles Of months Of pure dissatisfaction
Before those dear heroes again are in action.
You'll pardon my grouch and scsl6ing tear. too
For what fan Of the summertime do?
Bah what do I caro- for the Eridiron glory
That rah. rahr' attain with their cold-blooded
yeni
It's not half so sweet as the summertime story
That nImbles and echoes through mountain and
delli
From now until April deep gloom viii be Ger me.
No longer IN warbe sweet songs con amore.
I can't realize that the season is through.
o what can a fan OF the summertime do!
C. p. Mcdonald
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
CROSS MEETS STONE.
Interesting Mill Before Baltimore
Club on Thursday.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 25.-Joe Thomas,
the California middle-weight. who fought
Stanley Ketchell three hard battles for
the middle-weight title. viii come here
with Leach Cross to be one OF his main
seconds I'm the clever New Workers. battle
with Harry Stone before the Eureka
Athletic Club at the Germania Maenner-
Choir Hall Thursday night For almost
two weeks Thomas and Johnny LOTUS,
who is considered one of the best train
ers in America, have been preparing
Cross at StratfOrd. Conn. where Thomas
trained for all his important mills in the
East.
Manager HEREFORD Is trying hard to get
some boy TO meet Young DAILY I'm the
semi-windup. DAILY has beaten all the
local boys with such ease that efforts are
now being made 20 have Yankee
Schwartz come here and try conclusions
with the local terror
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
MohawISs. 20: Hospital Corps, o.

The Mohawks defeated the strong Hos
pital Corps in a well played game at
Seventeenth and D streets southeast, %
to O.
The features Of the game we're the play
ing Of Murray. Mackelfresh, and LEAR
lone, on the NJ A G., ana for the Navy.
Clark and Boyd played well.
All teams desiring games, address Man
ager Charles V. Belt. 14C6 Z street south
east
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

New Haven, Conn. oct 25.-Yale's
coaching star is TO be increased this
week by the addition Of Frank Hinkey
Yale's famous former end and captain.
He has left his business in Western
Kansas and should arrive soon. He will
remain until the end Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
FIRST PREPs WIN OUT.
Red-hOt Gridiron Battle Between
Georgetown Youngsters.

Georgetown Prep field was the scene of
fierce gridiron battle yesterday after
noon between the teams representing the
frs. and second preparatory classes. the
former winning by the score OF Is TO O.
The winners displayed a better knowl-
edge Of the game than their opponents
and coupled with their weight were en-
abled to keep their adversaries away
from the danger zone AT all stages OF
the contest
Next Sunday morning the teams OF
third and fourth preparatory will clash
I'm the second game Of the series for
the class championship.
Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

TCuchdowns--LanUnuir o. Fahey. Safety-Han-
nah. Goals from touchdowns- Hannah. Referee -
Mr. Pallen. G. 4. Umpire-Mr. Cunnid. G.. Z.
Head lneHnan--Mr. BrosseRu. G.. q. Assistant
linesmen-Messu. Gallery and Hartridge. g. T.
Timers-MessrS McCsun and Burke. G. p. Time
q halves-B minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

New York. Oct Z5.-Jamaica's fall meet
ing wound up to-day In most encour-
aging way. A good sized crowd turned
out and saw some pretty fair racing.
The stake feature was the Remsen Han
dicap, for two-year-olds. five and a half
furl0ngs. This was rather easy for the
Silver Brook FARMS Heno colt. The Turk.
Z 10 ?. who. with Shilling up broke IN
front at the start and outran the others
all the way TO a gallop home with four
lengths 20 spare IN los 10 James r.
Keenes Grasmere. Is 70 8, closed IN the
stretch. and nailed the place by a half
length from Cherrycla. L 10 !. who ran
a remarkable race. after being practically
LETT.
Mobility. 10 10 ]. under a hard drive, won
the first race for maidens. six furlongs,
by half length Tubal. backed from 10
TO 4. broke In front. but was outrun by
Florimal, TO 10. favorite, to the head
Of the stretch, where the latter hung.
Then Scoville took Tubal wide. and put1
ting him under the whip. got up to tho
/ second. three lengths before FIorimaI.
The time was 1905 %
The Summaries.
/ FIRST RACE-six furIougs Mobility. 100 CFain).
10 20 l. won; Tubal. los lScJEillel, % J. second /;
I tlornel 10 (Creevcyl. 9 20 %. third. Time.
I il6 25. Families. Hail Blue. Banbury, Finn,
NCOT and Nistula also rzn
/ SECOND HACE-Ons and one-sixteeuth miles
I OTIS C.vauaugh. g Gamer, 3 % s. won; COwen,
50 Glass. 20 ], second County Clerk. l07 But
well. % 10. third Time, Ill - Endymiol
I and Arir. also ian.
| THIRD RACE-One mile and one f7rloug. Col
/ cJnda- IS ,CreeveyI. g % 3 Von; The Monk l05
Shilling. even. second; Belloviue. 100 Garner.
II 90 5 third Time 10 IS Danger and Mel
bourne Nominee als1 ran.
/ FOURTH RACE-Five and Onc-haf furloags The
/ Tux, los lshilingi, 70 2, Won: Gras5mtre. n
.Butwelli, . % 8 second. Che-Tyola. III Upru).
p % 1. third. Time. los Is Starbottle -Han,p-
ton Court, shannonia and MeIoana also ran.
/ FIFTH RACE-One and oue-sixteeuth mileE-
/ Black Mate. l05 Gamer. I % 8 won: Grauia, a
4. lCreeveyl, I 70 . second Tine, Ias IS Two
starters.
! SIXTH RACE-SiI fulongs. Booia Boola. 10
! .Butwell. L 90 70 won. Eddie Dugan. 10 lDugarl
5 u J. second; Tempter. 10 lScovillel 5 70 I,
third Time. lis Is Naughty Boy PetrouiuS,
Co1uskin- and OE1ntus also ran-
added starter.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
PLANS AREACCEPTED
Columbia Country Club De-
cideS on House Designs.
STYLE SELECTED
Board of Governors Votes I'm Favor
OF Frederick II. PyIe's PIHns--BuiId-
ing Is TO BE Erected Within Cost
of $5O,OOO-InterIor Quarters to BE
ExpensiveIy Furnished.

An important meeting Of the board Of
governors OF the Columbia Country Club
was held last night in the private Office
Of President II. L. West in the Municipal
Building The meeting had been pre-
viously ordered to decide upon the selec-
ton OF The plans for the new clubhouse,
which Is TO be situated just north OF the
Chevy Chase Club
Four competitive designs were submit
ted by local architects. and the final de-
cision was made IN favor OF those pre-
scented by Frederick 3. Pyle.
The board Of governors. which had con-
troll Of the award OF the plans was elect
ed at a recent meeting, and IS composed
Of the following. j. @. Davidson. n. 3.
Davidson. NJ. Z. Danforth, r G. Donald
son r. B. Eynon. jr.. II. w. Fuller, L L.
Harlan J. r. Hendrick, Senator c. ].
Hughes. +. 5. MARROW. w. H. Moses. w.
II. Rdpley, CunO Rudolph. Z. 5. Smith.
J. NJ. Stoddard. L. W. Weaver. il. l.
West, J. Z. Wilkie. and Benjamin Wood
run.
Long Debate Necessary.
There was considerable debate on the
awarding Of the plans, anad three or fouI
hours were spent before a satisfactory de
! cision was reached. The newbuilding was a
question Of great Importance 70 the mem
bers Of the club and as a majority vot,
was necessary for the passing OF any Of
the plans submitted It is understood tina.
those finally selected were satisfactory.
The plans were accepted under the con
dition that the building was to be erect
I ed within the limited expense OF $4,000
I This amount Is evidence OF the fact tha
! there is 10 be no expense spared on IN,
new quarters. and that they will IN
! doubtedly prove 10 be one OF the fines
/ club headquarters i'm the country
/ The general style OF the building Il
! that OF the Spanish mission. with larg'
pouches around three sides and with IN,
/ general contour OF the type
1 The interior plans far surpass anything
I Of the kind 10 be found in the genera
clubhouse Of the country. a commOdioui
dining-roOm Is the largest room Of n,
house. and the plans call for a magnih
cent reception hall A grill room WI
also be one Of the attractions % th'
building. and a large locker room is pro
v.ded for the sole use OF the members.
Greens Being Fnst Completed.
Great progress has been made on th'
laying out Of the greens. and II IS nov
certain that the members viii be able
to play on IL by this time next year. The
necessary grass seed will be sown thii
| fan and all arrangements which can %
made this season are being started. undei
the personal supervision OF Tom Norris
; the green's expert.
+ There viii be another meeting OF tn
club during the latter part Of this week
and other matters pertaining 10 the cree
/ ton Of the new quarters viii be dis
/ cussed and decided upon. Il is under
stood that at some meeting in the nea
future the question Of the successor 4
I George Turnbull. the professional golfe
OF the club under It's old organization
VIII be brought up and some disposition
| made OF e.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

Thousands Of persons read the want
page" every day. II you are not one Of
them you will find 1t to your interest TO
do likewise.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
CENTRAL FACES TECH
0 Street Eleven Meets the
Maroon and Gray.
CLOSE CONTEST PREDICTED

Championship of High Schools Is
Probably at Stake, and Each
Eleven Is Determined TO Carry
Away VictOry-Open Playing May
BE Used by Both Teams.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
JAMAICA MEET ENDS
GOOd-SiZed Crowd Sees Some
Pretty Fair Racing.
FEATURE EVENT TO THE TURK

Remsen Handicap, for TwO-year-
OIds, at Five and One-hnIf Fur
longs, Won I'm Canter-MObIIity,
Mt 10 10 /, Takes First Race for
Maidens I'm IA Hard Drive.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

lico Country Club Purse;
rwar1i one and 0ne-eiEhth
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
Seven Rules Of Life.

Live upstairs if you wish to be in
good health! "Up how many fiightsY'
Only one fight of seven steps. I will
describe them.
First Step.-Eat wheat, oats, corn,
fruits, beef, mutton, plainly cooked, in
moderate quantity and but two meals
day.
Second Step.-Breathe good air day
and night.
Third Step.-Exercise freely in the
open air.
Fourth Step.-Retire early and rise
early.
Fifth Step.-Wear flannel next your
skin every day of the year and so dis
pose your dress that your limbs may
be kept warm. Battle frequently.
Sixth Step.-Live in the sunshine.
Let your bedroom be one which re-
ceives flood of light and spend your
days either out in the sunlight or in a
room which is well lighted.
Seventh Step.-Cultivate a cheerful
temper. Seek the society of jolly PEG.
pie. Absolutely refuse to worry and,
above all, don't be afraid to laugh
Live above. Sickness cannot crawl up
there. Disease prowls about in the
basement. Rarely does it get upstairs.
DIR. F. G. Butler in Chicago Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
INCREASED EGG PRODUCTION
100 PERCENT.

1t is an old saying that "the proof of
the pudding is in the eating" 1t is an
other way of saying that the value of
any article is never fully realized until
it has been carefully tested and COM
pared with others of the same kind. j.
II. Russell of River Edge, N. j., has
evidently been trying poultry foods.
In a recent letter, he says: 1.-THE bar
rel of Pages Perfected Poultry Food
came duly to hand; and after giving it
a fair trial, have come to the con-
clusion that l cannot do without it. 1t
has increased my egg production 100
percent. Enclosed please find money
order for one barrel of the food and
one barrel of ground green bone and
meat"
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it,
write to c. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT,
for his booklet, profitable Poultry"
1t will be sent free, postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
AT THE CHURCHES
Congregational

The attendance at the Cong'l church
last Sunday morning was large and the
sermon by the pastor was forceiul and
especially helpful discourse. based upon
the following text, taken from st. Matt.
6:23, Seek We first the kingdom of God
and His righteousness; and all these
things shall be added unto you"
The attendance at Sunday school was
131. In place of the regular review les
son, very interesting and instructive
fifteen minute talks were gwen by Rev.
Mr.. st. Clare and Prof. w. A. Beebe.
All children who are to taae part in the
Christmas Cantata on Friday evening are
requested to be at the church at o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Senior Endeavor meeting was very
we'll attended. two new members uniting
with the Society. Miss Daisy Stewart
was leader and the topic was "Find Out"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
THE HOLIDAY VACATION
Grammar and intermediate Rooms Will Hold
Christmas Exercises Friday.

The school at Peoples Academy and in
the Grades will close next Friday after
noon, when the following Christmas ex'
ercises will be given in the grades, to
which parents and others are invited
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Song, The Christmas Welcome
By the School
Memory Gems, BY pupils
Recitation, Two Little Stockings
Eloise Stafford
Song, Christmas Bells
Whittier Gates, Lillian Hanson
Recitation, Signs of Christmas
Fred Childs
Recitation, How We Spent Christmas
Luella Atkinson
Recitation, Watching in Christmas
Beryl Stewart
Song, Old Santa Claus
Herbert Towne, Kenneth Dodge
Recitation. Santa Claus on the Train
Ralph browne
Recitation, A Christmas Carol
Dorothy Small
Recitation, Through the Telephone
Marcella Jackson
Recitation, Little Town of Bethlehem
Marion Andrews
Recitation, An Address to Santa Claus
Susan Delano
Song, Tell the Story
By Seven Boys and Girls
Recitation, The Strange Child's Christ.
mas, Francis Merritt
Recitation, Old Santa Claus
Walter Jones
Song, o Holy Night
Hazel Fisk, Marion Andrews
Recitation, Santa Claus New Outfit
George Holman
Recitation, A Letter to Santa Claus
Harold Battye
Recitation, Christmas Day
Lila Slayton
Recitation. Again the Angel Host
Draw Nigh, Helen browne
Song, 1t Came upon the Midnight Clear
By the School
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
The Doctors Orders.

A lady whose husband seemed to be
doing little but lie in the hammock
and eat apples was asked by a sym
pathetic neighbor what the trouble
with him was. Doctors" she replied
sadly. mo; he hasn't come into a for.
tune" A writer in Today's Magazine
tells the story
"You see" explained the wife, "hes
been having some sort of matter with
his stomach. and he consulted two diff
ferent doctors about it. One told him
to eat a ripe apple every hour, and the
other said to rest an hour after eating
so he's trying to do both"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
Advent

| Holy Living, or A Normal Christian
Life, was the subject of sermon
preached in che power of the Spirit al
| Advent church by Pastor Wales last Sun.
! day morning.
The text, 2 Pet. 3:11, "what manner of
person ought ye to be in all holy CONVEX
sation Tor living) and godliness?" was
spoken by Peter in the midst of des-
cription of last day events.
The pastor maintained that the normal
or standard life is positive religion of
holiness, or wholly the Lords. Without
holiness no man shall see the Lord, For
this end Christ offered himself, that he
might present unto himself a glorious
church, not having spot or wrinkle. By
faith in him we are ceansed from all
tlthiness of the flesh and spirit; our con-
versation should be such as to glorfy
GOD. Without the touch of Deity we re-
main unclean. 1t is not enough that we
know our creed or declaration of princi-
pies from center to circumference, but
as an eccentric preacher inquired "Does
Jesus Christ live here?" There is
highway cast up for the righteous, and
let us abide on higher ground.
The evening subject was "A Hiding
Place" Isaiah 1922, and was very helpful
Next Sunday morning Pastor Wales
Will speak upon "The Birth of Christ"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
The following contribution on the sub

The following contribution on the sub
ject of SANDER and repeating false
stories to the injury of others is well
worthy of perusal by many who are care
less of the way in which they pass along
reports from doubtful sources:
Yes, you pass it along whether You be-
lieve it or not. Society has been infested
in all ages of the world with persons
prone to intrude themselves in the CON
Germs of their neighbors, with tattlers
and busy bodies, their minds resembhua
a fertile soil which for want of proper
| culture, bears nothing but weeds and
poisonous plants.
"A man, woman or family that is no.
toriously infected with this foul malady
is watched as carefully as a pick-pocket
or a cheat"
Envy is always ready in casting discred-
it upon an upright man or woman. De-
stroy the passion for tale-telliDg. Lisp
not word that will injure the character
of another, for truly he that looks for the
faults of Others simply shows the world
his envious feelings and he is known in
society as a victim of the Green Eyed
Monster Jealousy"
Downright willful SANDER is considered
on all hands as detestable vice, and a
person habitually guilty of it is marked
as foe to society. Scandal flies as upon
the wings of the wind. Be above such,
speak we'll of everybody, don't allow
yourself to even suspect evil of your
friend or neighbor. Cultivate cheer
full disposition. By observing this you
will stand conspicuous in the noblest
sense as a man and citizen, the bene-
factor of society. and the author of your
own happiness. Bloomington Banner.