davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-24

who are insisteflt that their team viii
De able to turn the trick
" nile not oVeTconndent- Coach Mel
sen seems well satisfied that his team
IS over the slump experienced in the
game last Saturday, and If hard work
during the past week is taken as any
indication. the big Blue and Gray team
VIII so into tOday's game in perfect
shape To win today means the culmi-
nation OF an almost perfect season for
the team, and. barring the game with
Plttsburg, the record has been ideal.
Ground Wet
The ground should be slippery and the
advantage Of weight VIII count for lit
tie. Many are hoping that Georgetown
viii open up with forward passes, short
kicks. and a variation Of play, for the
followers OF the H5u Top team are say
ing that Georgetown has not been ex-
tended TO the limit. A big score would
delight the undergraduates TO a greater
degree than the score against Virginia
Fury, the great little ground gamer.
Will not be IN the lineup. and the
other regulars. Cunnim and Barri-
cello, are out OF It Nine Point Cos
telIO. he Of the drop kicking fame, IL
a doubtful starter, but the many subs
viii get a Ionged-for chance
The gates viii open at l-Se, and the
GEORGETOWN roofing section and fol-
lowers will occupy the west stand
LehiZh alumni and adhere0ts Will use
the east stand A record bTea king
crowd is looked for IN this the last
game Of -i- season
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
About Ring Down 1910 Football Next the Program
TOUCHES UP
FOR BIC CONTEST
Eyes of Football World Now Turned Toward Annapolis
West Point Meeting Saturday-Army Men Slight
Favortes Because of Record.

played every position in the backfeId,
and VIII b first choice TO m the place
OF any back
Has Had Three Captains.
An odd circumstance in connection
with this years Navy team is that il
has had three captains and two mana
gers during the present season. At the
end Of last year. Henry Mex. Clay.
halfback, was elected captain but he
was compelled 20 resign shortly after
the season opened on account Of a
Observation-Disclosures with the authorities,
and 7 Starr King, left tackle. was
elected 20 succeed him King was taken
III with typhoid two weeks ago, ana
Carroll @ Wright jr-, left guard vii
act as captain 10 the end OF the season
There was also q change IN the man
agershtp due TO the fact that the first
manager was compelled TO resign owing
TO taking part in haZing-
Besides its own plurality OF captains.
the football squad contains the leader
in several other branches OF athletics
Loftin. right tackle. IS captain OF the
crew and Of the wrestling team Carey,
a fast substitute end, IS captain o. the
track team, and equals the American
intercollegiate record IN the 100 and
substitutes in the back field. Is the cap
tain OF the baseball nine
Eight Players From Three States.
An interesting fact Is that three States
furnish eight OF the regular players.
Wright. left guard, Brown, right guard,
and Clay, right halfbaciZ. are FelnsyI-
vanians- LOftin. right tackle; Weems-
center. and SOwell- Cuarterback, are
from Tennessee, and Dalton. left half
back; and C5iiChrtst, right end. hail from
Missouri The three others are from as
MANY different States Rodess fullbsck,
from Kentucky Hamilton left end
from New Mexico. and Davis left
tackle. fr0uu T-Ean-
The three Tennesseans, Loftin,
Weens, and SOWeIl. are all from the
middle part Of the state their homes
being about a hundred miles apart In
the order named they hold the heavy,
light-heaTy, and middleweiEht cham
piOnshiD OF the Academy, and Loftin
and Weenls are members OF the first
crew
ne team as a whole has PLAYED hard
and Intelligent football during the year.
and the complete confidence Of the whole
brigade IN fact. the whole naval ser
vice, is behind it
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
BROWN DEFEATS
CARLISLE TEAM
Rhode Islanders Victorious
In Game Astounding
IA Penalties.

ANDREWS FIELD, Providence, r /,
Nov z4--BrOUn defeated Carlisle here
today IN brilliant game by 15 TO s.
SpracktnE's accurate toe was reSpOn-
erbia FOR the frs~ s=co-e Of The sane
which ended the first quarter Brown,
Carlisle kicked or 10 Brown. and for
one Of the first plays Sprack1nE got
away Tor a spectacular ninety-yard run,
planting the bail behind Carlisie's goal
posts Holding in the line. however,
caused the ball to be called back and
Brown was penal1zed-
In the first few minutes OF play the
Indians rushed the ball into Brown 5
territory, where the Rhode islanders
braced and held for downs on their own
1O-yard line. The bah was then moved
into Carlisle territory and SpracklinS
scored his field goal from the 4-yard
line.
Score. end first quarter, Indians, 0;
Brown, >
Brown mixed up straight football and
ODen plays Cleverly IN the second quar-
ter. sending High. SpTacklinE, and Cap
time for gains and steadily working the
ball down toward the Indians goal
Brown got the short end on penalties
again. SpraChliDg's run OF fifteen yards
over the line not being allowed on ac-
count Of tripping by Brown man.
High finally was pushed over the line
for a touchdown and Smith kicked a
score end first half. Brown, .; In
dians. O.
In the third period the Indians
drove savagely at the Brown line.
Captain Hauser making consistent
gains repeatedly The visitors then
carried the hall down the field by
steady line plunges. and aided by a
double pass. reached Browns four
YARD line, when after a moments
halt. Houser went over for a touch
down and kicked the goal Score, end
third period. Brown, 9. Indians s
Eouser tried for goal from place
rneut early in the fourth period but Il
went vide Brown did some heavy line
bllcllIns and rdshed the ban down the
Indians 10-yard line. when 2 beautiful
forward pass BY Sprackling 70 Ash
Ites to play.
touchdown
indians. s.
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
CHAMPIONS MEET
IN BICYCLE RACE

NEW YORK. Nov. ga three-cor-
nered match bicycle race Tor the sprint
ing championship OF the world. in which
the champions CT three continents
America, Australia and EUT0pe-will
compete. VIII take place IN Madison
Square Garden Saturday night DeCem-
Der 3. the night preceding the start or
the annual six-day race
The starters VIII be Frank Kramer.
who has held the title in america for
the past ten years; Walter Butt, OF
Germany. who has taken the measure
OF all the European cracks and Jackie
Clark the famous little Australian
Sprinter. The race IS 10 be run IN heats
the best two In three, Or three IN five #
necessary The first heat viii be AT q
half mile. the second at mile, and the
others TO be decided By lot
The Washington times., 1910-11-24

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov 14--The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and Cornell
having played their annual game a.
Philadelphia today, It remains for the
teams representing the Naval and Mill
tary Academies TO close the Eastern
season, so far as noteworthy contests
are concerned. on the same field SatUr-
day.
The contests between the representa-
tives Of the two service schools are
always interesting on accent Of the in
tense. though friendly. rivalry between
the two institutions and the two
branches Of the service. but this year
the game promises TO be an exhibition
OF really high class play. a notable ath-
letfc event as.WeU as a brilliant social
AFFAIR
Undoubtedly the Army lads are some
thing the favOTite on the seasons re-
cord The defeat Of Yale and one score
defeat by Harvard are performances
ahead OF anything in the Nays record
book this season.
On the other hand. the goal line de-
Tended by the Naval Academy has not
been crossed, the team has paved bet
ter ball with every game, and ii has AZ
least one victory-that over the Car
Isle Indians-which gives # a standing
among the big teams OF the East The
Navy team has been carefully handled
10 bring il up TO its highest standard on
the day Of the game, while Il remains
10 be seen whether or not the Army mas
passed its best form BY making such
special preparations 10 meet Yale and
Harvard IN midseasOn-
No Question of Class
No questions Of class ; osition or pop
-
Naval Academy team t:lis year, the
ore test beinss the work done by each
niidshIpman- JnGlcs i've Of this, is the
fact that three membCCs CT the fourth.
or lowest class. have won places on
the team, while 4 fourth is first substi-
ture for any position in the back1eld.
and is almost certain 70 make the team
The three fourth ClasSTleu who have
won places are all linemen- They are.
Brown. right guard, Gilchrist. right
tackle. and Davis. left tackle. Nc
Fscavey. another fourth classman, has
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
NELSON TO RETIRE
IF MORAN WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov 24-That
Battling Nelson realizes that his days
of usefulness III the ring are about end
ed is believed 10 be forecasted in his
announcement that he viii retire from
the game for all time il he loses to
owen Moran, English champion, In their
hght next Saturday
Nelson realizes thar his showing in
the fight with Anton la Grave was far
from proving that he could come
hack" His only claim 10 a fight with
Ad Wolgast now lies in his showing
against the foxy little Briton-
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
SEASON CLOSES
AT GEORGETOWN
Lehigh Game This Afternoon Will Be Last Contest for
Blue and Gray-NeIson Will Not Have
Strongest Team In Lineup.

Georgetown VIII wind up one OF the
most successful seasons that tie Hilltop
team has yet experienced when Lehigh
Is net at Georgetown Field at 80 this
afternoon
While the going viii be wet on ac-
count CT the rain, the weather condi-
tons viii be ideal and banner crowd
IS expected 10 witness the passing of
football for the season OF 1910 in the
District
Both teams and coaches are express
ing confidence as to the outcome, and
followers Of the teams are making no
predictions as to the score Lehigh
played Lafayette Iasr Saturday and
came out the small end OF the score.
while the Blue and Gray had a hard
tine winning over V NJ. I
II is expected that much new football
VIII be unccrked as Coach Reiter is
student Of the new game and has had
success this year with the open Reiter
is none other than the famous ''Bosey"
ReiteT, well known and houored as a
great Princeton player He Is new at
Lehlgh this year, having been IN charge
Of Wesley IN last season
Gave Smokers.
The many Lehigh alumni gave a
smoker at the University Club last
night, and expect to be out IN force this
afternoon. Always popular here, Le-
high should have host OF followers
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
POOR PROSPECTS
At JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. "a
When the MOlcEef Park gates were
thrown open today for the opening OF
the winter racing game, there wasn't
much prospect OF laying Up q big : 7ard
Of money fo- the rig0rs OF the ap-
preaching cold spell In fact, as Judge
Joe Murphy put II. "theTs wasn't a
quarter n the crowd
The meeting VIII continue until May !,
when the a1ti-race track laws sound
the death kneIf OF the game n this
State
Weather indications, however, vess
favorable
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
DECKER IN DRAW

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 24-Dummy
Decker and Johnny Dohan fought If
teen vicious rounds TO a draw before
the Southern Athletic Club here last
night Decker was the aggressor
throughout and the hall rang with
his name at the conclusion Of the
mill. The men viii be re-matched IN
a bout here within the next two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1910-11-24

played every position IN the backfeId,
and VIII b first choice 10 m the place
OF any back
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
G. P. 0. League.
R. R. Y. N c. A Duckpin League.

swoodheId bowled third game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03

man Carriage Company and were at
onre placed on display.
During the week 35 horsepower
Mitchell was sold to Arthur c.. Au-
brey, proprietor of the store at Haau-
la. this island, who will use it in his
work over there and for trips into the
city.
A fine Locomobile was sold to An
tone Abreu, of Waikiki, who will put
it into the rent service.
Another sale during the week was
an e. NJ. F. to T. Hasegawa, the enter
prising Japanese merchant at Hama
Maui. This deal was closed yesterday
afternoon.
The Schuman Carriage Company is
also experiencing a season of lively
business in the shop, many people TAX
ing advantage of the fine weather to
have their machines fixed up for the
autumn and winter.
A number of cars of various kinds
will be looked for by the Schuman
garage in the next two weeks. There
are more Mitchells a few E. M. F..
cars and Locomobiles on the way,
while orders are being taken for the
Flanders 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03
announcement OF
THE BAKER ELECTRICS

order to arrive for j prominent
business man.
The well-known high-class Ste
vens-Duryea does not lack admirers,
The latest purchasers of a car of this
make is Mr.. Gilbert ]. Waller, who
purchased of the Won Hamm- Yom, 6
Company a beautifu1 stevens-Duryea
runabout.
of the Overland Company, who ore put
occasioned by the late announcement
of the evrland Company, who are rut-
ting on the market a runabout and
touring car with three speed selec-
tive type transmission for S1O65, in
Guiding the magnetic. A carload of
these new type OverGands has just
left the factory and is expected in
the Won Hamm Young Company's
salesrooms the latter part of Sep.
TENDER.
Another low-priced car which is
always in the public eve is the Buick.
For 1911 the Buick Company will
turn out a runabout with three speed
transmission; cylinders 4 4. devel-
oping between % and 30 horsepower:
the car to cost $1,000 at the factory.
Already number of orders for these
cars have been placed. However the
demand for this type of car in the
East is so great that the local agents
will not receive their first carload of
same as early as anticipated.
During the week a Buick runabout
with planetary type transmission was
shipped by the Won IIammYotng
Company TO C. H. jennings Of KoIoa,
Kauai.
One of the mosc talked If cars IN
San Francisco today is the Pope Hart-
ford. The splendid showing made at
the Portola Festival at which the
Pope Hartford won all the events in
which it entered, and beat the time
of the Vanderbilt cup racer is still
holding the public attention. The
1911 car, which will be out sometime
in October, is going 10 tie one Of the
sensations of the automobile sea-
son. In addition to the larger motor
the 1917 Pope-HartGord will have {
four speed transmission and a grea
many improvements and refinement
1t will no doubt continue TO hole
the enviable place it has Nccupied il
/, Hawaii in the past, several order!
having already been booked BY Tho
local agents, the Won Hamm- Young
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03
CHALMERS AGAIN
TAKES THE LEAD

Entered in four events, of which
he won first place IN three and was
third in the other, is the record of
Allan Mcdonald, an amateur automo-
bile enthusiast of Danville, ILL.,, in the
Newport hill climb recently Mr..
Mcdonald entered his Chalmers 40"
in all events to which 1t was eligible
and in the free -for-a1l. In the
contest for the Honorable Joseph
G. Cannon trophy" open to cars own
ed and driven by residents of Ve!-
million County, ILL.,, Mcdonald was an
easy first. By this victory he he
comes tao permanent own9c of the
Cannon cup, having also won the
same event last year. this event
there were five starters. McDonalTs
time was 26 seconds.
In another event open to stock
chassis of cars at $4,000 to $4,000,
Mcdonald again won in &c seconds in
field of three. The tropby was a
silver loving cup. In the event for
the Danville Automobile Club cup
open to cars owned and driven by
residents of Danville, Mcdonald was
again a winner. BY this time his
time in negotiating the hill seemed
to have become a habit, his third
victory again being wn in 26 Sec
onds.
The fourth event entered b. Mr..
Mcdonald was the free Eor-all.
Though he reduced his time 10 25-
As seconds, he finished third, the
event being won by a 80 H. P. Stearns
with a 60 H. P. Palmer Singer sec
ond.
The wonderfully consistent show
ing in the matter OF time is the best
indication of the efficiency of both
the Chalmers 40" and it's youthful
driver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03
HUDSON CARS KEEP
UP GOOD RECORD

The Associated Garage has mot
been very much in evidence in regard
to sales this week, having few cars on
hand; but next week there will be new
cars in and the story will be different
The one sale since last report was of
a Hudson roadster tank car-one of
the brand ney style of machine-to
the physician at Kahulu plantation.
he will use it in his professional tours
at the other end of the island.
1t is often interesting to note the
changes that come about in human
plans. When the Hudson roadster
was first produced it was supposed to
be strictly a pleasure car; but Stats
tics show that in the past year 80 per
cent. of the sales of Hudson roadsters
were to professional and business men
i'm all lines. About 200 corporations
in the United States are employing
the Hudson roadsters in daily and
nightly use; and the demand for this
same type of car was so strong that
instead of disseminating that model for
1911 the manufacturers have been in
duced to keep it up.
shop work at the Associated has
Kept up without lntermission during
the month of August and the indica
lions are that September will be a
recorl month in that line. The de-
mand for auto parts has also been
quite lively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03
DECISION WAS A
VERY POPULAR ONE

The award of the Glidden Tro-
ply, the chief prize IN the 1910 relia-
bilitv tour of the A. a. A., and the
classic of all endurance contest
prizes, to Bill Bolgers Chalmers go"
Number is probably the most pop
ular decision ever made by the con
test board of the American Automo-
bile Association.
The contest board announced the
Chalmers go" as the Glidden Trophy
winner late in the afternoon of Fri
day, July 22nd. The news was hur"
ried out of New York to newspapers
in all parts of the country. BY Sat
urday morning more than 200 tele-
grams of congratulation he'd been re-
ceived by the various officers Of the
Chalmers Motor Company and in the
two days following the announce
ment of the Chalmers victory hun
dreds of letters of congratulation
reached the factory at Detroit.
When for five days after every
other car in the tour had lost it's
perfect score, Chalmers Number 5
still remained unparalleled, newspa-
permen and automobile experts gem
orally picked the Chalmers car as
! the Glidden Trophy winner.
IF the Chalmers go wins the
Gliden Trophy" said c. H. Van Der
WORT, president of the Moline Coo
pany, whose Pony Tonneau won first
place in the Chicago Trophy division
1T will be the most popular victory
in the history of the Glidden Tour"
And subsequent events seemed to in
dictate that Mr.. Van Dervoort knew
whereof he spoke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03

The Won Hamm-Young Company
have Just received the 1911 announce
ments of the Baker Motor Cehicle
Company. The Baker people were the
first to manufacture the now famous
bevel shaft drive. In their 1911 an
nouncement they state that the 1910
cars have been found so satisfactory
that very few changes or bettermeuts
would be embodied in the 1911 models.
The main change will be in regard to
Tie brakes For 1911 they will do
away with the armature shaft brake
and supply instead two expanding
rings in drums, these to be operated
in connection with a drum on each of
the rear wheels, each expanding ring
being operated Independently, of the
other by means of foot lever, these
levers being located in the bottom of
tie car in the same position as the
present levers.
The electric car is getting to be a
great favorite in Honolulu. 1t is the
ideal car for ladies to use when shop
ping and calling. A number of pro-
mineHt society people have lately pur-
chased Electrics from The Won Hamm-
Young Company, the latest order be-
ing booked this week for one of the
beautiful Baker Queen Victoria Elec-
tries for Mr.. Alfred L. Castle.
The Won Hamm-Young Company
have lately installed a fine electric
charging plant, and are now able to
take care of the charging of electric
cars at very nominal rate
ever increasing business for the SPLEEN
did Packard cars. Orders received 10
date for 1911 cars by the factory al
ly exceed those of 1910 by g. per
cent. though 1910 was their banner
year
The Packard has captivated the
honluiu automobile world as much
as it has in large cities of the main
land. Hardly week goes by without
an order or two for Packards being
placed, by the local agents. Among
the latest converts to the Packard is
Mr.. A. Lewis, Jr., who is now the
proud preseason of a fine five passen-
ger Packard phaeton. Mr.. A. w. Car
ter, who left for a lengthy visit to
the mainland last week, disposed of
his Packard car through the Won
Hamm-Young Company and has order
ed a new 1911 Packard phaeton.
which will be delivered to him on
his return to Honolulu
TIE Cadillas keep to the fore as
much as usual. A number of autono-
bile experts vac recently returned
from the mainland saw the 1911 Ca
d'llac domc2s iyating cars in S&r
Francis 20 ANA -srort same 70 be won
drrs. according to then statemen $
the 1911 Cadillac has all the essen
tials of a SO no car, and considering
the enviable record of the CadilIac's
economical upkeep it should prove
one of the biggest attractions during
the coming season. During the week
the Won Hamm-Young Company de-
livered a Cadillac touring car to
Judge A. Perry, and booked another
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03
ROYAL HAWAIIAN.

The Royal Hawaiian Garage has no
new sale cars on hand during the
week, and has specialized on rent
business, in which Manager Wells and
his experienced co-workers are scor-
ing a big success. The drivers at the
Royal Hawaiian have the best of
machines know the roads and under
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03
DARING DEEDS
OF MOSBY
(ContiEued from page nine.J

of the road. 1t was too late to retreat
and did not care to be captured. So
drawing a pistol with one hand and
waving my hat with the other l struck
spurs into my horse and bore down
on the enemy, yelling like wild In
dian The squadron evidently thought
had Lees army at my back, for they
stand how to treat and please the
public, Shop work is very active,
big force of men being constantly
rushed with work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03
FAMOUS DRIVER
GOES TO FLORIDA

waiter f.. winchester has severed
his connection with the Pierce Arrow
Motor Car Company of Buffalo and
hereafter will be head of the Win
chester Motor Car Company, dealers
in Pierce Arrow cars at Jacksonville,
Florida. Winchester will be remem-
bered best as the pilot of the Pierce
Arrow car that won the Glidden tro-
ply in 1909. Previous 70 that time
he had driven in two Glidden tours
as pacemaker in the cnairman's car.
In the early days of motor cars in
this country he. earned a reputation
as a driver of racing cars.
In entering business for himself,
Winchester is following in the lead
of a number of Pierce-Arrow deal
ers who were formerly employed by
the company and later established
themselves as dealers in the cars
made by the company they were asso-
ciated with.
0c%o0S~oNc.0<I~oAcA
took to their heels without firing
shot"
A TERROR TO THE ENEMY.
Next morning the column arrived
safely in their own camp, having rid
den around McClellan's army without
the loss of man. The effect on both
armies and on the people at home was
electrical. The one side took, the
other lost heart. That McClellan's
great army could be ridden around
with impunity by squadron of i'm
pudent cavalry was a shock to the
North and a joy to the South. It's eff
feet on the morale of the two armies
was equal to that of a pitched battle
won or lost
1t was this effect that was the key
note of all Mosby's subeuuent
exploits. To shake the confidence of
his enemy, to make him start at the
falling of a nut or the barking of
squirrel, to keep him in such a state of
alarm that his fears magnified his dan
ser and untitled him with his own
nerveless terrors; these were Mosby's
aims How well he accomplished them
many northern soldier laughingly
narrates today.
1t was not until the winter of 1928
that Mosby was given an independent
command. This at first consisted of a