davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
GALLAUDET BADLY BEATEN.
st. Johns SHOWS Kendall Green
Boys Under, 40 To o.

In a whirlwind game. repletc with long
end runs behind magnificent interferences,
the St. Johns College eleven. OF An
napolis. Nd, showed under Gallaudet 70
the tune of ~ 70 o. the Kendall Greeners
being helplessly outclassed in speed and
defense
Lighi rains fell during the game and
made perfect kicking somewhat difficult.
it also caused fumbling OF the slippery
oval
Melville, the husky fun back, was the
stellar attraction of the onC-sidcd COM
test. he making most OF SO. Johns touch
downs. and his line plunges were hard
30 check. As a matter of fact all the
Cadet backs did brilliant work behind
fine interferences. their end runs easily
averaging 10 yards or more.
Although the Gallaudet boys failed 10
threaten the Marylanders' goal, several
OF them showed flashes OF brilliant work.
Bailey and Mosey gained most OF the
distances through line. while the long
legs OF Battiste. the scalper. were de-
pendabIe az times FOR fake plays and
end runs.
The Kendall Green aggregaton's in
ability 10 stop ST Johns open plays was
the main cause Of the big score The
Westinghouse also had 20 make sew
eral changes in the lineup on account II
injuries
Tfne-un and summary
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
FALL REGATTA IS POSTPONED
Inter-class Aauaties at Georgetown
Abandoned Until Spring.
Lack of Coach Causes ChRnge-BOOm
I'm Rowing Is Expected
Next Year

At a meeting OF the Georgetown Row
ing Association. held yesterday. 1t was
decided. after lengthy consideration. 10
postpone the interclass fall regatta until
some time next spring. The reason giveTt
was that Georgetown has at present no
coach TO develop the candidates for the
class crews. and the different captains
find IL hard this year 10 get sufi-
GENTLY large number OF men 10 III the
four boats.
This decision was received with much
regret by the student body, but where
one or two Of the classes are not 70. be
represented on the water it IS hardly
worth while TO risk having a race which
the public takes SO much interest IN.
This stand by no means signifies that
aquatics are doomed az the hilltop school.
On the contrary. the prospects are bright
er at present than hey have been for
some years past. and II is the intention
OF the management 10 have Georgetown
once more represented on the Hudson.
Already negotiations are under way for
securing a coach fer the spring season.
Coach Wray. OF Harvard University, has
offered his services gratis Tor two weeks
when the men take the water in the
spring. and while this would not be per
manent. it would help the crew along
considerably.
Present plans are also to have a re
gatta on the Potomac between the crews
Of Princeton. Pennsylvania, or the Navy.
and the Georgetown varsity, and also
freshmen crews from these universities
against that Of the local institution. The
course here on the Potomac Is one Of
the best IN the country. and there is no
doubt but that such a proposition would
be highly successful were il to material
ize. Yale is taking advantage OF the
local course, and is 20 send her varsity
crew down here in the spring TO train
preparatory 10 her big race against Har-
ward. With Yale and Georgetown hard
at work. and the several class crews on
the water. activity in this sport will sur
pass anything that has been attempted
here in the past
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
HALL OF FAME.

Pleas give me" sid the teacher as she rubbed
her tired eyes.
The uames Of some great Irishmen. my dears-''
And when Va hand waved frautically. she noticed
with surprise
Twas something new for Jimmie to be interested
when
A question was before the house. and 80.
wei. Jimmie" sid the teacher. name your
famous lrishDen.
.'McGinnity and Hogan.
Mike Kelly. Dick CCgan.
Jim Collins Wild Bill Donovan, and Ryan;
McGil ard Mcintyre.
Spike Shanuou and Mcclure,
Mccarthy D0lan Daley and O'Bren;
Jiggs DouOhue Mcbride.
Wadden SAe Phillie's pride
Mcfarland Mugs MctiraU. and McIuirk:
Jack sullivan, OAlalley.
Pat Flaherty. J. Hurley Eddie Burke;
McCounick and Mcconnell.
McGHhyan, O'Dmnel,
NcGinley McNanara and McGann;
Hugh Du.fy and NlcNlacsin.
McIIsle McC'ee. Metracken.
O'Neil. McQuaid. McNanuis. and McAlahon. %
why. Jimmie cried the teacher. Just wait a
minute please
How is it that you didn't give ne any names ike
Tom Moore. PameIl. and Robert Emmet. too,'
Gee, whizr' exclaimed the urchin. I never seen
dem guys
nsmcd de warmest members in de mess;
De eers you boostin fer can't be 40 very wise:
D. must ave played IN some bush league. I
Hartford cOurnnt
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
PLAYER BREAKS HIS LEG.
Annapolis Boy Injured I'm Game
Against Howard University.

An unfortunate accident marked the
football game here yesterday between
the Howard University eleven and the
Annapolis Colored High School team.
William Bryce. left tackle on the visit
ing team. sustained a broken leg in one
OF the scrinmages. and was removed to
the Freedmen Hospital
Howard University won. II 10 O. An
napolis did we'll In the beginning OF the
game. holding Howard 90 one touchdown
in the first half. but the Howard team
continued hitting the line. and finally
weakened the opposing team. making two
more tOuchdOwns
Both teams were active and alert. but
the Howard back field. composed OF
Terry Franklin. and Gray, hit the line
continually FOR and 10 yards.
Although the defensive work OF An
napolis was good, they could not stop
Towards superb back field
The quarters on both teams controlled
their men well and took advantage Of
every weak spot by sending a man
through. but Annapolis offensive work
in line plunging was poor and they did
deal OF kicking Towards goal was
never In danger.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
ACCEEs ARE REATEN.


Crafts. Ellis. Morse, and Hart made big
gains whenever they carried the ball, and
the best possible Interference was formed
for them 1t was on this rally. after
sixteen minutes of play, that Crafts final
~ tore around right end FOR touchdown.
Ellis failed TO kick goal
AGgfeS play for Time.
Maryland Agriculture kicked Off, and
there followed some desultory playing.
IL being the intention of the visitors 20
try 10 hold the locals until the end Of the
half but with the close Of the half when
but I'VE seconds We're left in which 10
play, Morse and Whyting pulled of the
star play Of the game The BAH was in
midheld, and two minutes had been
called on the teams after man was
knocked out AS the water boys re-
turned TO the side lines. Whyting care
lessly followed them. as II for water
George Washington was lined up. and
Morse called a signal before Agriculture
saw that the end was playing for a for
ward pass. and then IL was too late.
Morse took the ball. stepped back few
PAGES. and made long -0-yard throw
straight into the hands OF the waiting
end. Whyting had a clear field and
easily ran 80 yards for n touchdown A
moment later he Kicked goal and the
/ first hale ended. During this hall the
Marylanders PLAYED a hard and fast
game, but the odds were too great and
they could not hope 90 DO better.
In the second half. however. the real
strength and power OF the Hatchetites
was shown, and they scored two more
touchdowns. and Morse kicked a neld
goal. Outplaying the visitors and show
4 ing a remarkable speed In the backdeid
I The AEgieg kicked OF, and Morse was
tackled by Saunders or the 10-yard mark,
\ Ellis, behind compact interference.
made IS yards around left end. and Hart
Z smashed through right TACKLE for more.
! Crafts gained 50 around right end. and
4 on the next play Ellis fumbled.
/ Duckett fell on the ball. and then Ship
/ ley tried an on-side kick. On this play
Crafts made a sensational run through
! the entire Maryland team for a touch
down. having caught the ball on the 90
yard mark Whyung kicked goal
! During the next ten minutes OF play
neither team seemed 70 gain any advau-
/ tage. although Ellis and Crafts mad1
/ long gains Finally by advancing the
bail up The field by stages George Wash
lngton placed 81 on the visitors 1o-yarJ
mark and Ellis made the last touch
down Of the game by hard pluug,
. through tackle Whyting kicked goal
There was but few minutes Of play
: left. but Morse got IN some fine work al
the last moment. He worked the bail uT
TO the 2j-yard line. and then finished th'
day handsomely by dr0p-kichng goa
d. from the field. making the score 26 10 o
IIua-uD and summary.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL WINS.
Georgetown Junior Props Defeated
I'm Good Game.

The National Cathedral School for Boys.
which opened its doors for the first time
several days ago. inaugurated it's foot
ball season yesterday afternoon, when
Il defeated the Georgetown Junior Props,
= 90 s.
Although outweighed. the Props put UP
q game night and did well 10 hold their
rivals 20 such a close score.
In the opening half Capt. Crane got
away Tor two quarter back runs which
Melted ten points. and the same player
added two more by kicking goals.
In the second stage the Props, IN
daunted by the score Of their adver-
saries. came back strong. and after work
ing the ball we'll up the field Marum
skrted left end for touchdown, max
ing the final score j 70 ..
Capt. Crane was the star or his side.
while for the Props Wade. Jessup, and
Marum put MP a great game.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
HARVARD DEFEATS BROWN.
Crimson supporters Given Crafty
Ing Exhibition Of Team strength.

Cambridge Mass. Oct 23-In a game
characterized throughout by a display of
the most stubborn resistance. the Grim
son team defeated Brown to-day. II to 0.
IL was the first real test of Harvard's
strength. and the result was gratifying
TO the Crimson supporters. The most
spectacular feature Of the game was wit
messed when Brown had carried the ball
% Harvard's 1-yard line on a success
ful forward pass around right end, and
in the three bucks that followed could not
make the line against Harvard's stubborn
forwards. Browns line was also strong
IN defense. as was shown by holding Har-
ward for downs on their own 5-yard
liQe three times in succession after Har-
v5rd had rushed the ball TO that point.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
COY KICKS TWO GOALS.
Yale Puts II All over Colgate by
Sc 10 O.

New Haven. Conn. oct 23-Ysle won
az football this afternoon from Colgate.
by a score OF 81 Co O. Coy kicked two
goals from the field. the first time this
has been done az Yale Field by "a Yale
player since Dr. Billy Bull. the first drop
kicker. Yale has lost many times by
the field goal kicking Of men Ike Fen
nard. johnny Doe. and John r. he Witt.
but has seldom had a drop kicker her
self To-day Coy made two scores inside
Of five minutes. the first from the 36-yard
line and the second from the 42-yard line,
both In the first half, while the Yale
stands went wild
Long runs by Philbin and Murphy
marked the game. PhNbn made two
tOuchdowns after long runs. one after a
50-yard run and one after a 40-yard run.
In the latter case Coy alone acted as In
reference. but the pair tore over the
ground Ike dcc- and Coy bOwled every
thing over which impeded their progress
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
Dnvis and EIlsins Win.

Cumberland Nd, Oct. 23.-Davis and
Elkins College. Of Elkihs won from tas
Fairmont state Normal Football team.
the latter losing their first game Of this
season. The score was 10 Q.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
Lineup and summary:
Emerson A. c. wins Game.

In a one-sided game yesterday the
Emerson A. c. defeated the Altar Boys
Of the Holy Name on the Rosedale Play
grounds, Is 10 O.
The feature of the game was the play
ing Of White. Garland. and Heidenreich.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24

ToichdoWrs-Coy Francis Philbin %. LogaE.
Goals from touchdovus-Cooucy. Hobbs 49,. Goals
from the fcld-Coy ~. ReierN-MT. Thompson. Of
Georgetown. Umuire-Dr. Corey. Head hneman-
Mr. Hull Of Yale Time Of halves and 20 min
utes AttCudauce-6 coo.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24

Tauchdovus-Meiriuo jil. Brown g. Grove lg.
Goals from touchdoaus- RHh iZl. Melville l.
Johnson Tcfcrcc-Nir Hover GallaUdct- Iu-
rirr-Mr. Reilly. St. Johns HnckecDcrs- M'-s-s
Brown. Gallaudet and Ran SAINT 81. Jolu's Head
lincsnan-Nir Blanclard Gallaudct. Tine o.
halves ard % MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24

Rcferle-Nfr Gass of Leligl. Umuire-Mr. Ba-
ker q NJ A. g. TIre--Mr. Mccarthy. ~ T.. T.
S. Head liuesman-Air MacMoTiS- Touchdown
Crafts d. Whytlrg. Ellis Goals kicked from touch
-Whytlng 49,. Goal from fed-Morse. Tine
q halyes-3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
TITLE IS EMPTY ONE
Football Captain No Longer
Means Teams Leader.
sIDE-LINE COACHING UsURPs

All Big EIevens Are Guilty of Illegal
Practice, which Destroys Morale
of PIayers-Few Occasions where
Elected Chief II Real Head on the
Gridiron-Crusade Advocated.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
CLERKS WILL START BOWLING.
Southern Railway Duckpin League
Gets Into Line.
Trounce Auditors, Win
ming Two Games out of Three.
Schedule Announced.

The Southern Railway Clerks Duckpin
League started the season yesterday
afternoon at the Rathkeler alleys. when
the team representing the Auditors Office
clashed with the Bookkeepers IN the first
game of the season. The league lately
organized is composed OF -four teams.
representing as many divisions OF the
general offices OF the Southern Railway.
A schedule has been completed 10 extend
throughout the winter. providing for
games 10 be rolled on Saturday after
Moons, half holiday for the railway
clerks.
The personnel OF the teams does not
lack class. and many spirited contests
are looked for The Auditors aggrega-
ton. headed by +. r. Buckler. an ex-
perlenced bowler, viii make a strong
bid for honors J. +. Reilly and G. r.
Campbell. Of the Bookkeepers. have a
good record 10 1--we up 20. while the team
from the general managers Office is a
galaxy Of stars A T.. Tate will bowl
with the Paymaster's team which VIII
greatly strengthen that bunch.
Various sporting goods stores and busi-
ness houses have offered suitable prizes
for best bowling.
p. y Walford donates a sweater for
the highest individual score OF the sea-
son. An umbrella offered by Parker.
Bridget & Co. will be awarded 20 the
highest Individual average and Saks q
Co Will give a Karlton hat for the
highest three game score. The follow
ing are the line-ups Auditors. f. r.
Buckler. captain; r. G. Dill. G. G. SEN
seney, r. ID. Pollard, J. II. Lehman, j.
d. Dumbardt. c. r. Fox. and A b.
Bruce General managers. T. McLucas,
T. c. Allen. w. T. Witter. Henry Null
holland. Holbrock Fahnestock. Book
keepers. +. r Reilly. captain: W. J.
Simpson. William Rea, c. F. Campbell
Bob Green, +. L. Lawrence a Hum
phrics. T. A. Weiss. &. r. Tindan. o.
L. Morgan. Paymasters. G. T Parker
captain; A. E. Tate y. 3. Maynard. W.
Brent Young r r. Cooke. H. X Muir
ply. 2. S. Herring. ]. B. Early. and ID.
Herring
The schedule.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
CHANCE FOR WELTERS
Class OF Nit Artists Face a
Promising Season.
OPPORTUNITY TO GAIN FAVOR

of Sensible weight
Limit should Result I'm Many EX-
ceIIent Bouts During the Coming
Winter-NelY English weight of 14T
Pounds Afternoon OF Fight Logical.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24

T0ncld0Wns-Cran0 y, Mar1m. G03Is nom
touc5downs-Crane 10. Rcfercc-Mr. Fallen. q
Georgetown University. Umrire-Mr Stohlman a
Georgetown University. Timers-Msssrs OF and
Smith. Linesnen-N essrs. Kelly and Talbot Time
of haIve~-I0 mirutes-
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
The schedule

October sc. ". vs. Aud
November 5-Pay. rs. Aud Book rs G. 81
Novemblr l3-Book. vs.. Pay. g. NJ. vs Aud
aovember 3-Iay. vs.. c. NJ Aud. rs. Bouk.
November &c. NJ. Vs. Bock.
December PAY. Is. Aud. Book. vs.. G. NJ
December ll-Pay. vs. Bcok. G. NJ. vs. Aud
December l3-Pay. vs. g. NJ. And vs.. BOck.
January s-Pay. IS. Aud G.. NJ. IS. Book
January l5-Pay. vs.. Book. G.. NJ vs. Aud.
January 2-Pay. Va q. NJ. Aud vs. BOOK
January 29-Psy vs.. Aud. q. NJ. IS. Book
February 5-Pay. vs. Book. c. NJ vs. Aud.
February l2-Pay. ". G.. NJ. Book. vs.. Aud.
February l9-Pay. vs.. Aud. Book vs. G.. II
February pay. rs. Book. G.. VI. ys. Aud.
March Pay. vs. q. NJ. Aud. Va Book
Paymastors' team one game with each team. 10
b0Wled az wight
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24

In yesterdays game the Bookkeeping
Department walloped the Auditors IN
three games. Humphreys and Dombardt
rolled good games. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24

Iariford Cnrant
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
Long List of Good Ones.

When you come 10 look over the list OF
men who could yet .L-o championship
battles for the weiter title u IL pounds
YOU find that there are a dozen or more
good fighters. some or them hard slug
gers and others very clever. For in
stance. consider this list
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
of the hand, let it steep until cold,
drain and drink a small cupful morn.
ing and evening.
To Keen Young.

1t is every woman's duty to keep
young looking as long as possible, but
unfortunately she does not always
know the best way to live up to that
duty.
Avoid worry, hurry and getting
fustered.
Learn self -control. Anger is a rap
i'd wrinkle-brlnger.
Be temperate. Moderation does no
only refer to the stomach. OVERRIDING
in any way makes for premature age
Love the open air. Fresh air is no
a fad. it is a necessity if one woulS
keep young.
Get plenty of sleep. Nothing linei
the face like nights of wakefulness
Keep mentally alert. An intellect
nal back number adds years to heI
seeming age. Nothing makes fol
youth like a young mind save perhaps
a young heart
Don't let yourself get sluggish and
Indifferent. Here In where the benz
At Of massage, physical culture and 3
vital interest In life comes In.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
She Learned somethinr.

The ''Talk to Mothers" was over, add
the earnest settlement worker was hay
ing an informal chat with the membars
Of her audience over a cup of tea.
81 never come here but what l hear
something useful" said the mother Of
six small Doughertys.
"I'm glad to hear that" said the
settlement worker, cordially. "Was
there really anything to help you to-
day2 l felt so tired, and what said
seemed very stupid"
Indeed, twas fine" Mrs. Dougherty
assured her And when you spoke
about the difference between children
and the difference between plants, you
said, You put heliotropes and gerani-
ums In the sun to grow, but the fuchsia
needs the shade says you. And there
I've got a lovely fuchsia in a present
on my birthday, and never knew what
allied 1t to be getting so poor-looking,
and it's because I've had 1t right out
In the sun! You'll never find me miss
ing one Of the Talks to Mothers IN
less I'm sick in bed"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
Wit of the Youngsters
MISREPRESENTATION

Visitor-And are you going to be a
minister, like your father, Walter?
Walter Jagged 4)-No, ma'am. I'm 60
in In some business where l can af.
ford to give my little boy a dime every
day.
Jennie" said a mother to her small
daughter, what should a little girl
do after washing her face and hands?"
1t was hint for Jennie to comb her
hair, but she didn't take it. "Why.
she wipes 'em on a towel, of course. "
was the reply.
Anxious Mother-Johnny is 1t pos
sible that you, as sick as you claim
to be, have eaten that whole rhubarb
pie2 Johnny-Yes, mamma. You
know, the doctor said my system need
ed rhubarb, and l thought I'd better
take a good dose of 1t before l got any
worse
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
No E1cu.e for NagginE.

Nobody blames a wife for unfolding
hsr self-respect and resenting insult,
Init there is little sympathy for one
Who deliberately drives q man to deeds
A. rudeness and violence. Nagging and
Indulgence in bad temper leave indeli-
ble marks on the face of woman. on
her voice and on her character. They
shriyel I'D whatever sweetness nature
has put into her disposition and make
her unlovely, even in the eyes of those
who feel In duty bound to give her
affection. 1t is often hard to main
tain silence under provocation, but
there is always the open door Of es-
cape, you know. A quarrel does not
thrive when fed from one side only,
and what should be important to ev-
cry woman with pretenses to refine
ment is the undisputed vulgarty of
pickering. Education and refinement
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
DUR PURE FOOD REFORM.
Chief Chemist Wiley Says Results to
Present Time Are Satisfactory.

That the pure food reforms have
come to stay, despite the opposition of
the manufacturers whose business has
been injured through the crusade, was
the recent statement of DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, chief chemist of the department
of agriculture, whose efforts in behalf
of food and medicine reform have
made him world figure.
DR.. Wiley, in company with score
of other physicians and chemists, will
attend the biennial congress of chem
lists in London this month.
"Only 5 per cent of the American
people are opposed to the pure food
movement" said DR.. Wiley. "The
reform has succeeded and the DIRECTORS
are wasting time attacking the regu.
lations. Patent medicines, too, are a
dead issue. AS soon as they were
forced to put labels on their bottles
showing the ingredients of the medi
cines the end was reached. 1t will be-
impossible to deceive the people
again. -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
The Simple Life.

A class of some forty young ladies,
mld-Winter graduates of Chicago high
Sehool, appeared at the commencement
exercises arrayed in costumes prepared
W their own hands. The material for
slelr gowns purchased Sin lump" cost
ue Wearers $1.3S each. Among the
cIass were daughters of the rich and
p"or' all dressed alike, both lastly and
Ueconlngly. Here was no room for
SN'y OF pride nor occasion for poor
s s"lnllles to sacrifice necessary COM
'OtS to procure a graduating costume
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
Upon Being Ourselves.

How few people there are who eve4
consider that an acquired manner can
be as unbecoming as an ill-chosen
frock. Those who are forever recon-
mending womankind to cultivate "indl-
viduality" must be responsible for an
immense number Of misguided women
who are wearing the wrong kind Of
manner with painful complacency. The
entire sex ought to be cautioned against
dabbling in Municipalities, and young
girls, especially, should be protected
strictly from every temptation to part
with what little real personality they
already possess
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
Marry American Wives.

quite a number of foreign diplomats
nave American wives, among them be-
ing Baron Boncheur, NJ. Jusserand, Don
ue Mendonca,. DR.. Guzman and others.
Mlne. Jusserand was Miss Eliza Rich
arus, daughter of the late American
banker George T. Richards, but she
was born in Paris. The Duchess OAR
coS was formerly Miss Virginia Lowery
VI New York, Baroness Moncheur was
MISS Clayton, daughter of Powell Clay
Ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
A Spring Drink.

When the lassitude of spring gets
into your bones try drinking sassafras
tea. This is an old, old remedy be-
loved of our grandmothers and like
many another good home nostrum is
all to the good. 1t purifies the blood,
acts as a tonic and makes life worth
living, after all. To make the tea buy
5 cents worth of the root at the drug
gists, pour a quart of boiling water
over as much as will go in the palm