davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Carlisle. Pa. Nov. 3-Capt Houser. Of
the Carlisle Indian football team, has
been out Of practice all OF the week on
account of his bruises received in the
Penn game. and has assisted in the
coaching. devoting especial attention 10
coaching Newashe for the full back posi-
ton. he having been changed from left
tackle 10 the captains old position be-
cause Of the latter being unable TO play.
Newashe Is new to the full back posi-
ton, but has the weight and speed 10
play there with experience and coaching.
Lone star who has recovered from his
injuries received in the Syracuse game.
Is again able to play. and has been
placed temporarily at left tackle. until
HouSer is able 10 return 20 his position
az full back, when II is likely that
NeWashe vii! again resume his old posi-
ton and Lone Star VIII be placed at
either right tackle or end.
kennerly. who has been out of the
game FOR a couple Of weeks with a bad
ankle has nearly recovered the use OF
bis leg, and although he has lost much
valuable practice. he Is stil a contender
for the position at right end with Brack-
lin and Lone Star BraCklin went into
the Penn game with practically no ex-
perience. and while he did remarIab bly,
well for a green man, il Is felt that
more experienced man is needed for this
position against Virginia IN Washington
next Saturday
There has been somewhat OF a slump
this week. which is natural, considering
the recent hard Pennsylvania game.
There was no practice on Monday but
scrimmages were held on Tuesday and
Wednesday, in which many Of the regu-
lars were unable 10 participate. owing
10 their bruised condition, but the sub
stitutes never had chance 10 show
what they can do, and after their long
lay-off have shown considerable spirit.
The practice has been fast and much
Improvement has been shown in their
work
It is realized that the Indians have been
weak in covering and handling the Cd.
ponents puntS in the last few games
and considerable attention has been de-
voted TO correcting this serious fault.
The injury 10 Arcasa last Saturday in
the first play OF the game. which ne
cessitated the substitution Of LIBBY. who
was hardly able TO go in the game. was
severe blow TO the team, because the
latter had TO be removed from the game
with his shoulder in worse condition than
it had been any time this year. and
probably he will not be able 20 play
again unless by careful nursing he may
be able to play part Of the Brown game
ArCasa mas nearly recovered, but his
head is In bad shape and he can hardly
see out OF one OF his eyes.
1t is felt by the supporters Of the
Indians that If the team can be kept
from going back after their hard game
with Pennsylvania that they stand
good chance of winning the remainder OF
their games. and If they do so they will
finish the season with a better record
than last years team. 1t is the aim of
the coaches and players TO work for this
end during the remainder of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
PLAY FRANKLIN MARSHALL
Gallaudet Football Team to Tackle
Pennsylvania.
sibIe the Big Contest Between
Hopkins and st. Johns.

A conference was held yesterday after
noon al Gallaudet College between Foot
BAN Manager Anderson. Of that college,
Manager Hayner, Of the Johns Hopkins
University baltimore eleven. and Grad
uate Manager Harrison. OF 81. Johns
College (AnnapOlis), and an agreement
was satisfactorily reached whereby Cal
laudet fills the football date of November
L. Cancelled by Johns Hopkins University.
with Franklin and Marshall College, the
game 10 be played in Lancaster, Pa.
II was originally Intended for Gallaudet
to play with Johns Hopkins Saturday,
November L, in Baltimore. but since the
Marylanders are anxious 10 have a game
with their rival. St johns College, Of
Annapolis. the Kendall Green manage
ment had agreed TO call of the game, and
planned 10 have Mount s.. Joseph's Col
lege I'LL the date AT Kendall Green. Mean
time, ST. Johns College secured the con-
sent OF the Franklin and Marshall man
agement 20 call off the game between
these colleges for November T. in order
10 allow the Maryland cadets to play their
annual championship game with Johns
Hopkins University. Then the Pennsyl-
vania college was unable to find any
other college to take the place of St
Johns. hence the conference between the
football officials. including Gallaudet's
head coach, Hover, at Kendall Green
yesterday, whereby an agreement salts
factory to all colleges concerned was
reached about the exchanges OF the date.
II is probable that Gallaudet viii give
Mount ST. Joseph's College. of Baltimore,
some other date later on, the game 10
be played at Kendall Green. although all
the Saturday dates of the Buff and Blue
eleven are filled except the last one of
this month, just following Thanksgiving.
The turkey day usually winds up the in
tercOllegiate football season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half flrlongs Dubers.
Joe Howard. $50 won; Eamazan ll2 iG2ndl
500, second; Plain Ann. lN tMoorel. SEQ. thiri.
Time, 15 IS. Roberta T., The Whip. Gertrude
Hin. Aviator. Rose O'Nein, Pink Cheek. Tommy
Tvig, Single File, John Kilgore. Molly Aiog and
Ina There also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and one-half furloncs.
Powers, ll2 CTIOXler). 500 Won; Apple Prince
10 tGousel, $50. second Freckle les (Grandl
40. third. Time. 1S IS. Chemulpo Plan RYAN
Maize. Ida Lackford. French King Euclid Rompie
Wishing Ring Billken. Bright Maiden. and Union
Jack also ran
THIRD RACE-One and one-eghth miles. Third
Rail. 100 (Goose). $3.50. won; Queen Marguerite.
loi lRlcel. $500. second; Neihem0st 100 lKoernarl
$500, third. Time. IS. Charles f. Granger and
Queen City also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fiIrlongs All Red IC5
Davenport, S4A2. won; Melisande III (Koenerl
$50, second Tom Hayward III Cans, $500 third.
Time. IL IS. Prince Gal also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile. Star Charter rs
lKoemer). $40. won; Sidney r. lCs Qoftus) $3.50
second Idelwess. l04 tRicel. s. 3d. third Time,
l;i0 ID La L. Mexican, Haldeman, and Tod's
Cottage also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy wards
Henry Hutchinson. lo3 tGoose). $751; won: Impri-
dent lO2 Loftus), $50 second; Foxy Mary, IO6
lKoernerl. $3.50, third. Time. ~ S. Tom Big
bee Marcus, Claudia, John Furlong. Top!and. and
Rustic also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

An interesting and hard fought foot
ball game VIII be PLAYED at National
Park this afternoon between teams rep
resenting Eastern and Business high
schools, and the outcome viii decide third
place In the high school series.
A wet. soegy field will greatly help
the Stenographers, as Business, accord
ing TO the weights published above, viii
have it on the Capitol Hi boys about
eighteen pounds to a man. On the other
hand, a dry field viii give Eastern a
chance 20 work tricks and' use their
speedy backs.
on form, Business should win. but
Coach DonneIly may have something up
his sleeve. and Eastern will slip one
over if the Stenographers are not strictly
on their jobs
Strange as 1t may seem, there is the
feeling Of utmost confidence at both
schools. Members of the Business team
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
BY WILLIAM FEET.

Tip O'Neil. president of the Western
Association Of Baseball Clubs. breezed
into Washington yesterday morning to
spend few hours with his brother,
c. ]. oNeil. Of sl4 Second street north
east
Tip. in his pleasing, Western, straight
from-the-shoulder manner. had a whole
lot to say TO the writer which will in
terest local fandom.
First OF all, O'Nei declares emphatic
ally that Tom Hughes. who helped Joe
CantiIlon win the pennant for Mime
apolis. of the American Association. viii
greatly surprise Washingtonians when he
gees INTO the box next spring. This is
what O'Neil says:
II followed Hughes work closely all
last season. because | happen TO know
him personally and like him immensely,
Tom was easily the best pitcher in the
league, and every American Association
manager told me they could not under
stand why the Washington club ever let
him get away"
Can he come back?" the writer asked,
Il should say he could; that is, II he
keeps himself in condition, You know
that Tom is his own worst enemy. There
Is no use mineing words Tom likes TO so
out with the boys and have a good time,
and frequently he has been known 10
drink bit too much. But things have
changed. Hughes climbed onto the water
wagon Just as soon as the Minneapolis
club started its spring training. and 10
my personal knowledge did not touch the
stuff all season. His grand record speaks
for itself, for he virtually won the cham
pionship for Cant.llon's team"
ONeil also speaks in glowing terms OF
another ball player Washingtonians Ike
20 hear about, Johnny Beall, who first
made mis- reputation at Technical High
School. and who this past season was the
idol of the Denver (Coio) fans.
Great ball player, and one Of the finest
fellows in the world" is O'NeiTs tribute
70 Beali.
why, If Beall had started in with the
Chicago White Sox and put up such a
game as he with Denver this session, Co
miskey would never have parted with him
IN a million years" O'Nel added
According TO President O'Nen the only
trouble with Bean is that the youngster
does not hit his true playing form until he
has been playing couple OF weeks, ana
this is perhaps due to the fact that
Johnny has little opportunity 10 get the
kinks out OF his muscles before it comes
time 10 report.
From Washington Mr.. O'Neil goes to
New York on business and viii then hus-
tie hack 10 Chicago, where he makes his
headquarters.
President O'NeI viii take the Boston
Red SoX TO the Pacific Coast next March
and is figuring on a pleasant trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

to a man are cocksure the Orange and
Blue viii triumph, while Capt Parker
and his scrappy henehmen are just as
certain that Eastern viii repeat the dose
they handed Western two weeks ago.
Coach Donnelly. Of Eastern. made the
statement last night that in his opinion
Business would have 10 put up better
game against his team than they showed
against Central. or Eastern would win
Coach White. OF Business, has worked
hard with his charges since the Central
game. and considerable Improvement has
been shown.
II comparative high school scores are
taken into consideration, Business should
win by one touchdown. as Central won
from Eastern 70 10 and Business II 20
0. although Eastern showed much better
team work against the O streeters than
did Business.
Jack Gass viii referee and Tom Kirby
viii umpire. The game is called for 800
o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
AUTO RECORD IS SMASHED
Burgman and Dawson Stars of At
lanta Race Meet.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov 3-Joe Dawson and
Bob Burgman were the stars of the
speedway meeting to-day. Dawson broke
the local track record from one to ninety
eight miles. and Rurgman did sensational
work in the ten-mile free-for-aH. Dawson
led the field In the Coco-C Cola trophy race
from the start, widening the distance all
the time and clipping the record more and
more each lap. A splintered shaft did the
work that put him out of the running
long enough for the F. A. L. car and the
Wescott to finish in that order ahead
OF him
At o'clock every wheel and every
person at the track stopped for fifteen
minutes while the band played funeral
diTges out Of respect 10 Al Livingston.
the national driver.
The day was cold and a slim crowd at
tended To-morrow's feature will be the
Atlanta trophy race, distance 300 miles.
The stores give a half holiday.
His nerve shaken by the deaths of two
partners within one year victims Of the
racing game. Johnny Aitkin. one of the
worlds greatest auto pilots. has decided
10 quit following the example set by a
number of other drivers. Just what he
viii do he has not decided. To-day he
was a pallbearer at the funeral OF Liv-
ingston.
Fearing possible injury to Ty Cobb.
President Navin. of the Detroit American
League club, wired the champion batter
to-day that under no circumstances must
he take part in the races at the speed
way.
THE danger is too great, and Detroit
cannot afford to take a chance" wired
Navin. AS result of the telegram, the
Cobb-Rucker events have been called off
During each day of the meet Cobb and
Rucker. OF the Brooklyn National L,aeue
club, were to have engaged in a ten
mile race. Cobb was greatly disappointed
when he received Navin's telegram, for
Kidding him 10 race
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
SCORES TOUCHDOWN
ON HIS OWN PUNT

person might attend Atty or
sixty football games and yet
never witness an incident that
featured the Ohio Stnte-DenisOh
game at Columbus, Ohio, last
Saturday. When there were only
two minutes Ia play. Fall Back
Edison Rupp, OF DenIson, painted.
The punt WAS "A good long one,
and a. IL hit the ground the ball
bounded AWAY from Half Back
Cooke, of state. The latter
started In pursuit, bat was Out
dIstaneed by RuPp, the man who
booted the oval. Rupp recover
ing IL and scoring the touch
down that tied the score. And
there were no protests that he
WIS not On-Sidc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
.LITTLETON WINS
LEADING EVENT
Carter Hall Trouble Patched
Up by Jockey ApOlogizing.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. at was winter
racing this afternoon. for after the rain
of this morning it turned very cold. and
those who neglected 10 bring along heavy
wraps had an unpleasant afternoon OF it.
The track was heavy. but, contrary 10
general expectations, scratches were few
and the racing was fairly interesting.
The Oldsmobile Purse was the days
leading event, and Martin W Littleton
won his third straight race by leading al
the way and winning easily from Bah
bier, Cherish, the favorlte. ran a dun
race and finished last.
The Carter Hall-Starter Dade trouble
was patched mp to-day by Han apologize
Ing for the trouble that he had made.
Two jockeys We're suspended for bad
rides yesterday McCabe, who had the
mount on Perthshire, was set down for
the meeting. and Iiebert who rode Royal
Onyx, had his badge taken away from
HIM this morning and was ordered of
the grounds
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Se7en fiHlongs Dress Parade H.
jos iGus7l TO 2 won. Laughing Eyes. 40 Ola
moldl. TO = second: Temper. 100 ,GGidsteiul. 6
70 l. third. Time. Is. IS. Ten PaNs. Mon AMI
Loyal Maid EminCls and Aunt Kate also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and 0ne-han furl0ngs. Al
daya. lo3 lGoldzteiul. 9 10 / won: Thrifty. lo5
lang, 3 10 8, second, Whin 10 Grass s 20 s.
third Time. ll2 Marsh Light May Weed, Andy
Chisholm i.ouuder. and Ird1Ta alsl ran.
THIRD RACE-TW0 mile, Essex IL fNoel ( 90
l. won; EXpdnsionist 10 lhendsrsonl 10 s. Sec
ond. Judge Cronin lss iMcEiueyl, Il 70 8, third,
Time 4:lL d.. Heard also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SN fETlongs Martin ". Little
ton. III DAVIS 20 8. won: Babbler ZIG Dug4nl
20 2 second Capsize. IL iDismondI Is 10 J.
third. Ttme l,i6 SIS Cherish also ran
FIFTH RACE-Seyen failo-es silyerine le5
lGaskins', G 80 !. Won; Chirf HAYES. 10 luiul )
70 Z. second; Radium STAR go Sweeney. IL 80 !.
thiri. Time. ] p 25. Tonala, Moltke Trldo, and
Horizon also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and oueeixteenth miles. GAY
DeceiYer, l06 alexander % .. won; Capt Swan
50nl. les Lang 5 20 9 second. Dixie knight q
tGordonl. 5 to !, third. Time, l53. The Golden
Butterfly also ian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
EDDIE COLLINS MARRIED.
Athletics Second Bnseman Weds
Miss Mabel DOnne.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Eddie Collins. the
Athletics phenomenal second baseman.
tonight became benedict Surrounded
by his teammates in the pretty little
home Of the bride at Oakview, near Cliff
ton Heights he was welded to Miss Ma
bel Doane. Collins and his bride-to-be
We're Of the opinion when they set to-day
as their wedding day that they would
beat out Connie Mack by several DAYS
but these calculations Connie Shattered
to pieces when he quietly slipped away
last Wednesday wick and married. About
100 guests were present
Miss DOane is graduate of the
Friends Select School OF Lansdowne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

by his rest, and Trainer Quirk stated
that the crack end was again in good
shape.
Enthusiasm Runs High.
Enthusiasm Is already beginning 10
show itself among the student body, as
mass meetings VIII be held both at the
college and the law school this evening.
while next week al least two will be
held, both al the downtown and college
departments TO practice songs and wells
for the Virginia game.
The present staff of coaches will be
further augmented next week when Nc
Getigan, one Of the best quarters ever
turned out az the West End school. and
Dugal Pallen. of the % team. will ioin
the ranks. Much interest is being shown
by the alumni over the country, many
OF whom have signiied their intention of
being on hand for the game
There will probably be another scrim-
mage this afternoon. as the team will
not &c much practice on Saturday. due
10 the fact that Virginia plays here, and
Coach Nielsen ana the Georgetown team
viii be on hand 10 size up Virginia's
weak spots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
cardinal. PIar Fort Hunt.

Alexandria. Nov Saturday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock, on the North Alfred street
grounds, the Cardinals will have as their
opponents the heavy team from Fort
Hunt The Cardinals held their last prac-
tice yesterday
This game will no doubt prove every
bit as interesting as last Saturdays. as
the Fort Hunt boys have been playing
fast and heavy teams and making
good showing, and the Cardinals will
again be compelled to rely upon their
speed to bring them victory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
Tip ONe Capital Tom Hughes Can Come Sports
TIP O'NEIL IN CAPITAL
AND PRAISES TOM HUGHES
Western Association President Thinks "LCng Tom
Can Come Back-AlSO Strong for Johnny
Beall Other Sporting Gossip.

A Philadelphia newspaper Is trying
desperately 20 raise by popular eubscrlp-
ton enough money to buy Eddie Collins
en- automobile but up TO date less than
$500 has been pledged toward 5000 ma
chine.
1t did not take Washington fans very
long TO collect 5000 for Walter Johnson
in honor OF his great worlds strike-out
record.
The moving pictures showing the
worlds series Of baseball games are be-
ing displayed at the various moving pic
ture show houses In Washington. The
writer happened 10 drop into one of the
theaters yesterday. and was agreeably
surprised, Everything Is to be seen. The
many preliminaries. always necessary for
an event Of this kind. are clearly shown
as are the various plays. The pictures
are we'll worth seeing.
Under the title, Little Journeys" the
st. Louis Times hands out the following:
"Waddell. George Edward: Better known
as Rube Age. 30. Height, feet l IA
inches Weight. in condition depending
on condition.. 1876 pounds First attained
prominence inv Milwaukee in 1896. where
he acquired a taste for the product that
has contributed largely TO the fame of
that city. Same has stuck Went TO
Louisville In 1897, taking his acquired
taste with him. wrapped in a neat pack
age. Finding the sudden change from
hops 10 corn did not agree with him. ne
went 10 Columbus in 1885. Not finding the
fishing TO his liking there, he went 10
Pittsburg in 1900, but jumped 10 Chicago
the same year. The Windy City not fur
nishing ample scope for his varied talents,
he drifted To California From here his
record is a blank until he showed up with
the Athletics in 1902. Remained with the
Athletics until 1901. Was purchased by
Col Hedges, of the Browns. IN the spring
of 1903 for $500, and paid for himself the
nrst game Remained in ST. Louis until
the latter part OF 1910, when he was tick
eted for Newark. n. J., and sent on his
way rejoicing. His career with St Louis
is too we'll known 10 require a lengthy
recapitulation here. He was divorced and
remarked in ST Louis In 1910 The
Rube showed an inclination TO be domes-
tic in his habits until one night, being in
playful mood, he laid his bride by the
heels and proceeded 10 play craek-the-
whip This marked his domestic finish
He was hailed before Judge Pollard. who
signed him up TO one Of his famous pro-
stationary pledges The RUDE is a ia
nous penman and VIII sign anything.
There are lots Of worse fellows than
RUDE Waddell running at large AZ that.
II was his misfortune 10 be born young.
lie never got over IT, He Is a child of
nature. and that's no kid He has
grand batting average Of seven nights q
week. His favorite BAH is a high one
inside His career with Newark will be
watched with interest"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

While the majority of bali players seek
employment during the winter months.
il remained for Al Bridwell TO spring
new enc. He has turned to pugilism.
Skiddoo. you actors. scribes, and far
mers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

The second and only International races
Will be held in Savannah November II
and y. Two years ago the same grand
prize race was won by the World-famous
driver. Wagner. in a Fiat car, beating
Hemery by ffty-four seconds in a Benz,
and these two speed kings. after a lapse
of two years, have again returned TO
Savannah to compete for the tro-
ply. in the light car race the prize is a
gold cup valued at $500. II is chal-
lepge trophy and can only be held by the
winner until next years race on the same
elegant course that Savannah has pre-
pared for this years event The cash
prizes 10 the drivers for this event are
$4,000 10 the winner. g. 600 10 the driver who
comes in second. and 5000 10 the driver
who comes in third
IN the light-car race the prizes are first
for those cars whose engines measure
from 30 10 300 cubic inches piston dis
placement. the Savannah challenge tro-
ply. which was won three years ago by
the Issota, another italian car and driven
by Louis Straug This trophy is a mag
nifcent one, standing tweuty-seven inches
high on an ebony base and made Of sterl-
ing silver costing the Savannah Club
$2,000. At the base Of this trophy are sew
eral bales OF cotton made in silver, and
IS this is a challenge trophy a reprCduc-
ton OF one OF these bales is given 10
the winner. with his name engraved on
same, and this becomes his personal prop
erty. II addition TO this. the driver who
comes in first will De presented with $1,000
The second event on the first day viii be
for the Tiedeman trophy. a very hand
some cup OF shapely design, for those
cars whose piston displacement is from
l5S to 239 cubic inches. and the driver
who wins this race viii also be presented
with 81. co. In addition 10 ali these prizes.
the Savannah Automobile Club is now
considering the presentation Of $3.50 10
the American car which comes in trst
in the grand prize race.
/. F. Barrett. representing the Knox
car. arrived in Washington yesterday. he
is endeavoring 10 locate a Knox agency
here
r. C. Smith un.oaded yesterday three
tO-horsepower 1911 Overland touring cars.
Mrs. Arthur T. Ramsey. Of Thirteenth
and Clifton streets. has purchased a
Woods electric from the Wilson Com
pany.
Charles F. Miller and Mr. Wheeler, OF
the owen factory yesterday tested their
1871 5G-EOrsepOwer owen demonstrating
car. They made twenty miles per hour
on both the Quarry and Fifteenth street
hills.
Representative Carter Glass left Wash
inston for Leesburg, Va, In his 1911
LOZier. accompanied by his son in 4
light six LOzier. He arrived at his des-
tination without experiencing any trouble
and reports the roads excellent
Owing 10 the success Of the eight-day
run held in Cleveland by the Thomas
Company, D. 5. Hendrick, who is rep
resenting the company here, is seriously
considering a similar demonstration here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
Meridians Down Newnrks.

Meridians Down Newnrks.
The Meridians defeated the fast team
Of the Newark Athletic Club yesterday
on the latters grounds. Melvin. the
Meridians fun back. carried the ball over
for the only touchdown. The score:
Aiefridians- G-5
NeEaIks ......................-..0 0 90