davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
PREPS OUTCLASSED
Gallaudet Scores Easy Vie
tory by 41-to-0 Score.
ROCKWELL IN STELLAR ROLE
Stone Plays Best Game for Losers.
Moore Makes Big Gains Around
Last Period Played fR Darkness.
Contest Nothing but a Farce.

Gallaudet added another victory to
its credit yesterday by defeating the
Army and Navy Props, by Al to 0. The
Kendall Green boys simply walked away
from the Blue and White team, and il
was only darkness that stopped the Buff
and Blue from scoring more touchdowns
in the short while the teams scrimmaged,
The Props ends were easy TO get around,
and the Gallaudet boys took good ad-
vantage Of this fact and made long runs.
Rockwell was easily the star OF the con-
tsst. The plucky right end Of the Bun
and Blue team made the longest run of
the game. when, on a trick play. he
circled left end for a rdn of 20 yards
for a touchdown. Moore made another
long run for the Gallaudet team when he
went around the same end on a quarter
back run. and was only saved from MAX
touchdown by Stone, who brought him
TO the ground after he had covered 40
yards For the losers. Stone played the
best game, saving his team from a
greater defeat by his tackling.
After the kickoff the Gallaudet boys
started down the field with a vengeance.
The Blue and White team could not stop
the onslaughts Of the Buff and Blue
backs into their line. The oval was on
the Props 15-yard line. and Battiste sent
Rockwell around the end on a trick
play and over the line for the first score
OF the game. Roller kicked goal a min
ute later. The ball seesawed up and
down the field for the remainder of the
period. each team resorting 10 consid-
cradle punting
In the second period GalIaudet scored
again on an end run by Conley. who ran
20 yards for the touchdown. Roller
kicked goal. The Props Ia this period
made their best showing when they
brought the ball TO Gallaudet's 40-yard
line. the nearest they ever came 10 the
Buff and Blues goal
The third period saw the Gallaudet
team score twice more on an end run OF
20 yards by Rockwell and another end
run by Moore, who had replaced Battiste
in the quarter back position. Roller
kicked one OF the goals. but missed the
other. Score, Gallaudet. 3; Props. o.
II was almost dark when the period
ended and the Props wished 10 call the
game, but the Gallaudet team wanted the
practice.
In the fourth period. which was played
IN darkness. Gallaudet scored three times
on end runs and line plunges. FoltZ
made the first one on an end run. Moore
scored the second one when. after the
kick-off, The Props pUnted and Moore
caught the ball ana went through
broken field for a touchdown and M0sey
made the third score when he went
through the line on a delayed pass Rol-
Ter kicked all the goals.
4 L. nj gvFfs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
pIsTRIcr pucKrIN LEAGuE.
DIAMOND DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
PUNTS AND PASSES.

Lehigh has lost two good men in Heard,
quarter back. and Dillon, half back, both
of whom have left college.
Capt Smith, Of Bowdoin. who kicked
two field goals against Colby Saturday
and enabled his team TO win. TO 5. is
suffering from a lame arm. Heals being
treated by Boston specialist.
Ursinus is in a gloomy mood because Of
injuries TO its back field. Isenberg is out
with lung trouble. Pawnell with a dam
aged leg, and Kickline with a sore ankle.
The rusult of all this is d big shake-up
in the team.
The members of the Brown team are
confident that they can beat Yale. and
the eoachers ara planning a stiff cam
paign for the game. In addition to the
regular practice. signal drills viii be con-
Quoted nightly this week.
Tackling and interference are points
which the Lafayette coaches arsSSrying TO
improve this week. All the practice is IN
secret. for the coaches are determined TO
equip the team I'm the best possible trim
for Pennsylvania,
The Indians are sore in mind as well as
body over their defeat by Pennsylvania.
No praise is bestowed on the officials.
Libby viii probably not be able 10 play
again this season, while Houser viii be
kept idle for at least a week. hfcase,
quarter back, is also on the injured list.
Says the Boston Globe: Harvard has
speed enough and power enough now to
go into any game, and the task for the
next three weeks IS 10 coach the men on
the points or individual play and 10 give
them the resourcefulness that will be
needed 10 go against team that will be
as well schoOled on individual position
play as the Yale men win be by NOvem-
Der 49, even if the material at New
Haven is not as we'll adapted to make
the best of the game as Harvard's seems
10 be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
FLETCHER CHECKS HELD
TIGHT BY LOCAL STARS
Johnson, Street. and Milan Still Hold Certified Doc
uments Have Not Signed with Nationals, Either.

Get Rid of Wagner" Washington Of
fers Walter Johnson in a Deal" No josh
ing about this. Each headline was copied
intact with a column or more of dope in
volved. Up 10 date, however, the Cubs
haven't traded Frank Chance nor the
Giants decided TO get rid OF Mathewson.
But the off season is yet young. and the
long, gray winter lies far across the
wastes beyond. Give 'em a bit more time.
Charlie Hickman tells story of a game
he once played in Grand Rapids when he
was the star twirler of the old New Cas-
tie team.
II had Grand Rapids shut out good and
plenty" says Cheerful HEX" land was
going along swimmingly in the ninth,
when a fellow leaped down from the
bleachers and started toward me-
You big piano-legged stiff he yelled
as he came up 10 me, If you shut out
Grand Rapids to-day you had better take
a carriage down town or the gang viii
get you
my guest was properly chased but
subsequent events showed that he spoke
by the card. I did happen to shut the
home team out, and the shower of stones.
sticks, and other missiles with which /
was assaulted as / left the grounds in
dueed me 10 accept my unknown advisers
Instructions and hire a carriage TO take
me down town. Else l might not have
been here to-day 10 tell this story
There seems 10 be considerable COM
ment throughout the country about the
wonderful success OF the college man in
professional baseball. True enough. there
have been numerous cases where former
college players have aided to make base
bali history. but how about Napoleon La
joie, Honus Wagner, Ty Cobb, Johnny
Kling-well, In fact. over a dozen OF our
great players who never had the adyan-
tage OF g college education? There is
such a thing as baseball intuition. and a
man who possesses this essential does not
necessarily have TO hold college degree.
A player may improve with experience.
but great players are born and not made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

R. c. Wilson, OF the Wilson Company.
returned yesterday from a trip to New
York.
The Wilson Company will receive a
Cole demi-tonneau next week. Il will
probably be used for demonstrating.
The F. g. Tickling Company has ac-
eepted the agency for the Homo" a de-
vice TO decrease the amount OF gasoline
consumed, give more power on hills, and
allow a car to run slowly without miss
ing.
The Zell Motor Car Company delivered
TO William p Meredith. Of the Portner
apartments. a S0-horsepower Chalmers
roadster.
The FIeischmann Company has pur-
chased a Cadillac 80" for the use of Mr..
De Vault. the manager.
Mrs. McKeever, of Soldiers Home, has
placed an order with J. II. Ebersole for
a Marion car.
II. NJ. T. Cunningham, of the Marion
Company, took a trip last week to Lees
burg. Va, going by way of the old Lees
burg pike. He advises any one contem-
plating a similar tour 10 take some other
route. as the pike is in very bad con-
dition.
Mr.. Range, OF the National Cash Reg
ister Company. has placed an order for
a 40-horsepower Marion. Mr.. Ebersole
also reports sale to T. J. BayneA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
SALARIES MAY BE REDUCED.
New York State League to Discuss
Wage Limit.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Nov. 2.-Owners ely
mer and Turkes. of the Wlkesbarre base
bali team. were to-day notified that the an
nual meeting of the New York State
League will be held on Friday at SYRIA
cuse. and they will attend 1t.
This meeting promises 10 be one of the
most important in the history of the or
ganization. Among the. questions TO be
passed upon will be the salary limit for
1911, and any reduction VIII be vigorously
opposed by Messrs. Clymer and Turkes
as well as owner +. j. Coleman, OF the
Scranton Club
The Pennsylvania end of the league is
liable to be out voted, however, as Troy
and Albany, both losers last season. will
advocate a reduction. and will very likely
receive the support of all the New York
clubs with the exception Of Binghamton
and possibly Syracuse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
By WILLIAM PEET.

Walter Johnson, Clyde Milan, and
Gabby Street. of the Washington club.
who were signed by Promoter Fletcher
for the all-star team and for Fletcher's
proposed outlaw league. have not as yet
returned their checks, although Christy
Mathewson. Larry Laioie. and others
have been reported as so doing.
From q close personal friend of tie
Washington trio il was learned that
Johnson Street, and Milan had no ir-
tentiel OF sending back their cheeks
until they received. definite assurance
that the outlaw leag1e would not start.
Furthermore neither Milan. Johnson.
nor Street has signed with the Nationals
for next year. although it has been
stated that Johnson was satisfied with
terms offered and would likely aftix his
John Hancock before the season Onened.
In speaking Of the Fletcher league, the
writer's informant said: II happened 10
be with the club when Johnson. Street,
and Milan received their checks. All three
got their heads together and proposed 10
find cut If the money TO cover the checks
was really in the Cincinnati bank, from
which place the letters We're mailed. They
found that the money was there. and
were further assured that Fletcher had
big wad behind his scheme. Then they
wired Fletcher hat they would play with
his aIl-star team, and they surely would
have kept their words and reported he'd
Ne all-stars ever started"
The fact that Johnson. Street, and Milan
are still holding light TO their checks and
have not closed with the Nationals for
next year is not at all significant. These
men have been well treated by the local
club owners and will do a lot OF thinking
before they jump into an outlaw league.
providing any such organization does
business, which seems doubtful.
The old Winter League is on in all its
glory. Pipe these headlines picked at
random from certain exchanges; DE
troit to Trade Ty Cobb" ''Pittsburg VIII
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
NAvY'S TICKET TAX HEAVY.
Indications Show Record-breakinG
Crowd at Army-NaVy Game.


Annapolis, My. 2-There will be a
heavier tax than usual on the Nays
quota of tickets to the Army-Navy foot
baal game at Philadelphia on November
%. owing to the 500 members OF the Navy
Athletic Association, who have Joined
since two years ago, when the last game
was played. Lieut.. Commander Harris
tanning. secretary of this association,
which. with the Midshipmen Association.
supports athletics at the Academy. stated
to-day that no consideration would be
given TO any applications received after
noon to-day, and that the indications
We're that the Navy would be barely able
10 supply the needs of officers, midship,
men and members Of the association
The Army and Navy and University of
Pennsylvania will each be allotted 800
tickets. The University of Pennsylvania
puts its quota on sale. and the demands
of the general public Will have TO be sun
piled almost entirely from this source.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
Battery F.
Halls Sunday Football Games.

Wilkesbarre, Nov. Sunday football
games make the Sunday school at the
Douglas Chapel look as pathetic as
summer resort in winter"
In this characteristic style William J.
Williams petitioned Sheriff Rodda 70
stop Sunday football games near the
chapel at Lee Park. The sheriff says he
viii stop the games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
TWEEDALE IS WINNER.
Captures Tennis Tourney of Boys
Department Y. VI. c. A.

captures Tennis Tourney of Boys
Department Y. VI. c. A.
Leo Tweedale was the winner of the
tennis tournament held under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. c. a. Boys Depart
ment. which concluded yesterday after
noon.
The results OF the various matches
follow:
First round-Twoedale beat Kelley. 60. 60.
kohr beat Thompson, 60. GO. and 60; Hender-
son beat Marble e-3, "a, a.; Karrtck defaulted
20 Wood; r. Taggart beat H. Taggart 81. e.
60; Shaw beat Dales &C, 81.
Second round-Tweedale beat Harsung bye, s-3
60: Henderson beat Kchr. rs. 6-s. rs. Wood
defaulted TO r. Taggart; shaw beat Fowler (byei.
81. 81.
seani-fnals-TWeedale beat Henderson. e. go.
r, TaggaFt beat Shaw Sc. A rs
Anals-fweedale beat r. TsggaTt "a, GA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
EvERITT 80
passenger.
POPE AUTO COMPANY.
sT-sis Fourteenth 81. Tel. NJ rs.
JOCKEY DUNN DISQUALIFIED.
Manager of Boy Wanted 90 Thrash
Starter Dade

Norfolk, Nov. 2.-Starter Dade set down
Jockey Dunn for the remainder of thu
meeting for pulling up Spes Nostra at
the start, and Carter Hail, who has the
boy. took exception to the ruling, and
wanted 10 thrash Dade. The matter was
brought TO the attention Of the stewards,
who viii investigate II, and render a de-
cision tomorrow, which probably means
that Hall viii be fined
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
Dartmouth star Not BADLY Hurt.

Hanover. n. H, Nov AN X-ray ex-
animation at the Mary Hitchcock Hospi-
tai last night showed that Dudley, OF the
Dartmouth eleven, did not receive a broken
collar bone during yesterdays scrim-
mage. but only strained a shoulder liga-
ment severely, and the trainers hope to
get him in shape for the Harvard game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
SCORING Powers of Big Teams.

or the colleges composing the Big
Six" Pennsylvania still leads in scoring
ability. The Quakers have played eight
games. in which time they have made
154 points Cornell ranks second and
Harvard third. The record OF the vari-
Gus big teams of the country to date is
as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
ottawa to Honor Champion.

Ottawa, Nov. Frank Lukeman. who
won in the Amateur Athletic Union in
door championships at New York. will be
rendered a public welcome when he gets
back to ottawa lie viii also be sent TO
the Buffalo, n. Y, meet as a Canadian
representative.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03

The batcave which was set aside for the
critics who touted Jim Jeffries as a sure
winner is fearfully overcrowded right
now. All the scribes who were boosting
the Cubs have forced their way in, and
the original occupants have hardly room
TO breathe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
Washington and Lee Cancels Game
Special 70 The Mashington Herald.

Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 1.-The football
game here Saturday between WASHINGTON
and Lee and A. & NJ. College of North
Carolina, has been called off at the in
stance OF the Washington ana Lee fac
ulty. No reason for the game being can
eeled is known here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03

At present the 2,5O00O0 population of
Manhattan is increased TO 100000 during
business hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03

R. C. Wilson, Of the Wilson Company,
returned yesterday from a trip to New
York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03

Jack JenrieS, brother of James. ex-
pugillst, is driving an ice wagon in
Omaha. All OF which is better than
shoveling coal in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03

The old Winter League is on in all its
glory. Pipe these headlines picked at
random from certain exchanges; DE
trolt TO Trade Ty Cobb" 'Plttsburg VIII
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03

f. Roosevelt Of for Fauna). is as many
sided as one of those new art cottages.
but his real honest-to- goodness diver
sion is a little bout with the curled-
hair pillows.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30
NOTICE
STATE oF lOLoRApol

STATE OF Gs0LoRADo. S.
In the County Court OF said Mo 1ranoe
County At tho July teru thereof A. D. 1910.
In the. matter OF tho Estate OF Hannah a.
Larick, deceased.
the last win and Testament OF Hannah A
Larick. late Of the Town Of Monte Vista.
County Of Kio arsads and state 9! G Col
IL ' snd for aid c & mt ' and Stats aior.
said b Carol :. Buck. Of Aryada, Colorado;
ana nd shs.s are nA %i Charles
Lsricf and samuel ". Larici, sons and
Cora K. Book. daughter. and Avis L.
10, Franz % SSissse5 aa i%
d.usSss; e q The % ala Hannah Esref
NJ. Thsr.,os. /. !. ordered by .h s. court.
that they b and appear before the Gouniy
County and STATE on Monday, the 18TH gay q
August, A. d. 1910 At the hour OF Ton o'clock
10 r. Ct .sid Day to end %
nens Nov. Tssrs e rs'a You August J; Weiss;
Sheriff Of said Rio Grande county, State o.
are hereby M. ysreE
samuel W. .Lerick and Avis I; Larick and tho
aid .A!ne 4. whitney, now Alma 4. MeC ssIy,
r. and aid County
Court, at the Court House in Del Norte; in said
County and Stats on Monday. the 18th day Of
August, 4 d. 1910. At the hour OF Ten o CLOCK IN
tho forenoon Of said day then and there to
hearken 70 the reading Of said last will and
testament and farther to do and perform what
shall then, BY the Court be required and ad'
judged,
Witness ny hand and the seal OF said County
Court hereto affixed at Del Norte In said
County and STATE this 18th day OF July, A. d.
1910.
(sEAD ALDEN BASSETT
Judge. Acting Clerk OF the County Court
First Pub. July n: Last Pub. Aus. Is
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30
SATURDAY, July 80, 1910.
Commercial Association
Holds Meeting

The San Luis Valley CONNER
cial association held its first meet
ing at Alamosa last Saturday even
ing with a good representation
present. All were thoroughly in
earnest and the association starts
off nicely.
The following committees were
named by President Newcomb:
Advertising Committee. F.
Thomas, Manassa; T. d. Nash,
Blanca; NJ. Brady, Monte Vista;
B. Bernard, La lara; A. Deitrick,
Center; X. G. Hall, Del Norte; E..
P. Money, Romeo; J. M. Sheesley,
Hooper; J. d. Frazey, Antonito;
W. N. Ickes, Alamosa, This
committee will meet at Alamosa
Monday, August LIST, 1910
Irrigation Congress Committee
Sanford Holman, Manassa; j. A.
Kelly, Monte Vista; w. A. Bra
den, La Jara; G. A. Sampson, An
tonito; j. Gerteisen, Alamosa.
Committee on Band Music-F. l..
Edminsten, Alamosa; w. D. Car
roll, Antonito; r. G. Breckenridge,
Monte Vista.
Committee on Street Exhibit
w. A. Braden, La Jara; G.. NJ.
Corlett, Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30
A DOCTORS TRUST

The League Of Medical Freedom
is fighting the bill introduced in
congress by the doctors trust.
The League is not unfolding
quacks nor patent medicines. 1t
stands for freedom of choice be-
tween the various methods of cur
ing disease. The allopaths should
be protected against quacks and
the same rule should apply to the
osteopaths, Christian Science, and
other schools.
What the league objects to is
for allopaths to be allowed to pass
upon the qualifications of osteo-
paths and science healers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30
NOT BRYAN's WATERLOO

William Jennings Bryan never
measured higher in the love and
trust of his fellow citizens than
when he fought for the right, and
yet was overwhelmed in the demo-
cratic convention of his state.
1t is a fair assumption, from the
evidences at hand, that the people
of Nebraska are ready for county
local option in the liquor traffic.
Both republicans and populists
have declared for it. Democratic
resistance is apparently in the
hope of winning a political victory,
by walking between the divided
forces of prohibition. Upon this,
advocating the local option plank,
Bryan as usual was outspoken.
He made his views uncomprom-
isingly clear. Facing an assured
convention defeat, he was, as ever,
fearless.
The proposition fell; but it car
ried no downfall of Bryan. He
may have been wounded by the
separation from his old political
associates, but there can be no
sense of personal defeat. he
stands where he stood before the
convention. The policy is a. just
now as it was before his party de-
clined to adopt it. And in making
his alliance with principle rather
than expediency, he has gained
rather than lost in splendor.
If we were compelled to guess,
We would incline to the view that
not Bryan but the Nebraska de-
mocracy met a Waterloo ON last
Tuesday.-News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30
n Priahesui Wroek

OF train, automobile or buggy ,aay cause
cuts. bruises. abrasious. sprains OF
wounds that demand Bucklsn's Aruica
Salve. sarths greatest healer. Quick r..
lief and prompt cure results. For burns,
botis. sores Of oil kinds, eczema, chap
ped hands and lips, sorc eyes or eosns,
it, supreme. Sursst pile cure. &c at
The Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Moore, Of
Denver, have been spending this
week in Monte Vista. Mr.. Moore
is a representative Of the District
Office Of the Forest service and is
looking over this part Of the field
in company with Supervisor Nor
rill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

A report made by DR.. B. L.
Jefferson, register Of the state land
board, shows that the value Of
state lands has doubled the last
eighteen months. This increase
is due DR.. Jefferson says, to immi.
grafton Of farmers into the state,
during the last eighteen months.
and the land Office has cold more
than was sold in thirty years pre-
vious.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

8. X. Shirk is building an auc-
ton block ON the corner across
from the First National bank.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-09

Co ncrete blocks made in any guam
tity by R. E. Humbert, Milford, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-09
To Reduce Postage

1t is said that an effort will be
made by the Postmaster General
backed by the administration, to
pass a bill reducing postage on sealed
letters to one cent and also to carry
into effect the long opposed parcels
post privileges enjoyed by all foreign
peoples, but through the influence
Of the express companies withheld
from the citizens of the United
states. The American citizen living
ia Washington may send a ten
pound package by mail to London,
Paris. Berlin or Vienna, but he can
DOT send the same package TO Balti-
more, only one hour distant, or TO
Philadelphia or New York, four aud
five hours distant. If the package
should weigh only four pounds he
can send 1t by mail for 64c to any Of
these cities, but the four pounds to
The European destination costs only
$50. The Postofice Department is
not responsible for these outrages.
They are the result Of the monopoly
which the express companies through
their influence in the Senate and
House have been able to maintain in
the distribution Of packages by mail.
In other words, the express compan-
les will not be able to make so much
money if the people Of the United
States shall insist upon having as
good a parcels post service between
Philadelphia and Cincinnati, for ex-
ample, as they have to Berlin or
Paris.