davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
Army VS.. the Navy.

For the first time in several years the
meeting between the Army and Navy
should result in a real foot ball contest
Heretofore the two teams from the ma
tional academies have been much like
preparatory school elevens. The foot ball
game itself has been subordinated to the
social end The real show was not the
players but the crowds of people promi-
nent in the army and navy, the diplo-
matte service and the society world from
New York, Philadelphia and Washington
These elements will be represented IN
strong numbers this time also, but in ad-
dition the two academies are prepared TO
play good foot ball.
1t is mighty hard to choose between the
two elevens. Probably never since these
games were first played have the two
teams been SO evenly matched. the
Navy has made perhaps the better record
to date, in that its goal line has not
been crossed nor has any goal been made
from field. AT the same time the Navy
has not played quite such strong teame
as the Army. The Nays best game was
against the Indians last week. This the
Middies won to 0. the same score that
Princeton made against the Indians. West
Point lost to Harvard to 0. though the
score dees not tell the superiority of Har-
ward. Yale and Harvard are the only
teams that have been able to score on
West Point to date.
Eliminating comparative scores, IL looks
as though West Point had the stronger
team. The Army eleven is made up al
most entirely Of veteran players, while
the Middies had to develop q number of
new men this fall. The Army eleven does
not depend upon a few stars for its Of
fensive strength. The Soldiers have a
very well rounded team. more so than
the Navy. The Middies, on the other
hand, have a first-class backheld, and In
r IF wi nllitQ TO
make lots of trouble for the Army: The
star OF the Navy team is Left Halfback
Dalton. whose great running scored the
Navy's touchdown against the Indians.
To date the Army and Navy have play
ed fourteen games. OF these the Army
has won seven, the Navy six and one
game has been a tie. The series was
started in 1890 and discontinued in 1898.
Through the offices of the University OF
Pennsylvania the games were resumed
in 1899 on Franklin Field. They have
been played every year since then, with
the exception of last fall, when the game
was Cancelled on account of the death of
member of the Army team and the
fatal accident to a Navy player.
The series to date follows: 1890. Navy
"a. Army o; 1891. Army 30, Navy 16.
1852 Navy ~, Army 6: 1893. Navy g.
Army 4; 1899. Army IL. Navy .: 1900.
Navy IL. Army 4, 1871, Army H. Navy .,
1C9., Army %, Navy 8; 1903, Army ~,
Navy ); 1904, Army II, Navy o; 1905,
Army 8, Navy 6: 1906 Navy 10, Army o:
1907 Navy q. Army o; 1908, Army q.
Navy 4; 1909. no game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

In spite of the persistent efforts on
the part of the management Of the
Cathedral School boot ball eleven to ar
range game with the championship team
at Central High in order to decide the
scholastic title of the District chances
for such a game are decidedly slim.
In the first place the o street team
has disbanded and broken training. &C
cording to plans formulated before the
recent game with Technical Further
more, the Cathedral School team is hard
~ entitled to a game before it first dis
poses OF Eastern and Technical elevens.
both of which have gone down to de-
feat before the Central team.
A game has been arranged between
Eastern and Cathedral. to be played at
American League Park next Wednesday
afternoon. when the latter will be af-
forded an opportunity to substantiate its
claim to q slice of the championship pie.
Eastern and Cathedral are evenly
matched in point Of weight, and to all
appearances the game will prove one of
the classics of the season.
The annual foot ball supper rendered
the members Of the champion ship eleven
at Central High in the school assembly
enjoyable events in the history Of the
old school.
The members of the squad were the
guests Of the girls Of the senior class
at supper from 7 until 8 o'clock. and
after enjoying what was declared to be
a royal feed" retired to the exhibition
hall. where they were joined by the stu
dent body of the school and a represen-
tation Of the alumni association of the
school.
From o'clocL until n ,o+o ho,. A..
entire assembly Joined in school songs
and yells, and listened to spirited talks
by those who have been conspicuous in
the winning of the championship and
at the school. The meeting was con-
cludedr with rousing "Brecky" that
echoed through the old building and
moved those who have proven faithful
followers and boosters OF Central
spirit"
The action Of the Business High
School Athletic Association in refusing
the foot ball eleven. on the grounds
that their attitude during the season
just closed has not been such as to
warrant their being so rewarded, is the
the student body and followers.
The action Is to be Endorsed, in the
face Of the lack of support accorded
the team by the players in question,
ana eStaDllSneS a commemorate preCeQent
that will undoubtedly bring about the
desired results.
Zappone. Scott, Disney. Nash and
Black were the only members OF the
squad who were rewarded for their eff
forts.
The officers of the Central High
School Rifle Association have forward
ed a protest to the National Rifle AS
sociation Of America, following the de-
cision handed down by representatives
of that body which deprived them of
a match which they claim to have
rightfully won.
The match in question is that to de-
eide the individual championship among
high school marksmen. In which Miller
of Central High and Hutchinson of the
Mckinley School registered the same
score. After careful consideration the
judges awarded the honors TO Hutchin-
son, in spite of the protests of the Cen
trail representatives. Central now
claims Il victory on technicalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
Cornell Basket Ball Dates.

ITHACA, y. Y. November 21.-The
Cornell basket ball schedule of intercol-
legiate league games has been announced
as follows:
January columbia at Ithaca.
January o0-Columbia at New York.
January 21-Princeton at New York.
February 11-Yale at Ithaca.
February 17-Princeton at Princeton.
February 1S-Pennsylvania at Philadel.
phia.
February 24-Pennsylvania at Ithaca.
March 3-Yale at New Haven.
Capt. J. r. Bennett. H. p. Blumenauer
and r. p. Heath. who were regular play
ers on the 1909-10 team, are in the uni
versity. r. L. Elton and S. w. An
drews. the varsity substitutes. are also
available. J. S. Twaddell. who was not
in the university last year, and who play
ed center on the team of 19OS-09, will be
out for his former place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
Old Yale Spirit Evident.

Once more Yale arose to the occasion
and another Yale eleven earned it's right
to undying foot ball fame. Harvard was
imbued with a premature sense of VIC
tory. In contrast to this was the Yale
feeling of never give up the ship" And
that do-or-die spirit, that pluck and
courage which seems bred in Yale ath-
letes, held back the Crimson and pre-
vented a Harvard victory. True, Yale
was unable to beat Harvard, but the Blue
more than won its spurs.
Naturally enough. that 90 score will
give rise to endless discussion when an
attempt is being made by the experts
to distribute gridiron honors. Yale beat
Princeton, and SO. considering that the
Yale-P Princeton and Yale-Harvard games
decide the best team Of the east, the tt
gers are effectually out of the argument.
But the Yale-Harvard no-score tie game
seems to indicate deadlock. Brown and
the Army, the two teams which defeated
Yale both were beaten by Harvard, and
so that apparently puts them out OF the
running. even considering that prelimi-
nary games should count for anything in
the final reckoning.
Pennsylvania undoubtedly will lay claim
to the title In the event OF sweeping
victory over Cornell. Ringing it's claim on
victories over Brown and LAFAYETTE,
teams which furnished Yale Harvard and
Princeton plenty OF scares in the early
season.
But when all is said and done. titular
honors lie between Yale and Harvard.
Morally, il such word can be used in
reference to foot ball. Yale has the best
team: theoretically Harvard has strong
claims to the honor: practically it is just
the deadlock the score of Saturday s
game indicates. And that in mild form
sums up the almost hopeless muddle foot
ball affairs are in this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
stern Foot Ball Title Still in Dobtates Sporting News and Gossip
LASKER AWAY IN FRONT.
Chess Player Makes Easy Work Of
JanoWski of Paris.

BERLIN. November 21.-Emanuel Las
ker of New York won the fifth game Of
the championship chess match against
d. Janowski of Paris. here yesterday.
Lasker selected queens pawn opening,
to which Janowski could offer scarcely
any resistance.
The nth having ended SO quickly, the
players decided to devote four hours to
The sixth contest OF the series, which was
opened by Janowski with queens gam
bit Lasker declined to take the samDit
pawn. An adjournment was made III an
even position after thirty moves. This
game viii be concluded Tuesday. The
score is: Lasher, ); drawn, =; Janow-
ski. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
Bowling Tourney.

MONTREAL. Que, November 21.-The
bowling tournament which is to be held
here on March 13 TO % promises to be
one of the biggest of its kind ever held
in Canada. and already number of the
best American bowlers have written, stat
ing that they expect to be on hand to take
part In the competitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
they can get through Pennsylvania line
or around her ends is another matter.

Pennsylvania will depend almost entire
ly on her back field to beat Cornell. Here
the stars are RamsdeH Mercer and Scott
In every game but that against Michigan.
Ramsdell has been able to gain
ground by long end runs. He was totally
useless against the Wolverines, but the
Quakers expect him to be In first-class
condition on Thanksgiving day. Scott Is
one of the best field. generals Pennsyl-
vania has had in a good many years,
while his kicking is likewise very effec-
tive. Mercer at fullback has been getting
better in every game. and in all-around
playing Is even better than Ramsdell
The records of the two teams since 1898
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
HIGH HONORS
ITS FOOT BALL TEAM
Students and Alumni Celebrate
Winning of Championship
by Its Eleven.

Shouting. singing and laughing. hum
dreds of students. alumni and friends OF
the Central High School celebrated the
winning of the interhigh school foot ball
championship for the first time since
1902, in the assembly hall of the school
Saturday night. The general celebration
was preceded by a banquet or feed" to
the team. given by the girls Of the school
in honor of the players.
There were many speeches during the
evening in commentator OF the spirit
shown by the members of the team and
the support given by the school. Among
those who spoke were former Centraiites.
members OF the t. am and members of the
faculty. Each was cheered as he stepped
to the platform.
The chief address was by Emory WI
SON. principal of the school. who told
of the school teams past and present.
Mr.. Wilson said that the record Of
Central this year in not suffering
single defeat in any branch of school
activities was remarkable, and that II
would be long time before any OF the
thigh schools. Central included could
hope to break it.
Many Songs Rendered.
Many songs were sung by the team
and the classes. including. "Rah! Rah!
Rahr' Here's to Old Central and He
Rambled All Around The most APP
preciated songs were by a quartet COM
posed of Mr.. Wilson, Paul Taylor, II.
p. Hoover and John Thomas. They sang
two special songs composed for the oc-
casion. one extemporized, while they
were on the stage
The exercises were brought to close
by all present joining in Here's TO Old
Central"
At meeting Of the eligibles on this
seasons squad, held prior to the cele-
bration at the school, George Hamilton
was unanimously reelected captain.
Hamilton has been captain of the team
for the past two years. and wins the
distinction of being the only man holding
the captaincy of foot ball team for
three successive terms in the history OF
the school.
The award o. the school letter, which
was to have taken place in conjunction
with the exercises last evening. was post
poned. The Princeton alumni cup will be
formally presented to the school at
special meeting next week. and at that
time the letters probably will be awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

George w Hecke-t of York. Pa, mana
ger OF the Trenton Tri State League Base
Rail Club. now attending the meeting of
the National Association of Professional
Rase Ball Leagues at Chicago. has an
nounced the purchase of Pitcher De Can
niors from Louisville and the sale of
Third Baseman Clayton to the Houston
(TeXas) club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
Marathon Team Race.

NEW YORK, November 2l.-Another
professional team race similar to the che
held recently will be run at Madison
Square Garden on the night Of Novem-
her 80. but instead of being at twenty
miles II will be over the full Mara hon
course of 26 miles ass yards. There will
be several fast teams to start in this
event other than the combinations which
took part in the twenty-mile contest.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
THE PENNSYLVANIA MONUMENT.
A Great ThrOng Witnessed Its Dedica-
ton at Gettysburg.

In 1907 the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania passed an act providing for an
appropriation to erect a monument or
memorial structure on the battlefield of
Gettysburg to the volunteer soldiers.
sailors and marines from Pennsylvania.
The act provided that the Governor
should appoint nine citizens of Penn
sylvania who had served in the Union
army as the Gettysburg Battlefield
Memorial Commission" The Commits
sion was to select a suitable site on the
battlefield, determine upon the design
of the structure and supervise its con-
struotion. The Governor appointed
Gen. st. Clair A. Mulholland. Gen.
Henry S. Huidekoper and George P
Morgan. of Philadelphia; Judge Chas
f. McKenna, of Pittsburg; Col. Edward
A. Irvine. of ConnellsvilIe: Capt. E. L..
Wittlesey, of Erie; Senator Henry H.
Cummings, of Tidioute; Senator ]. c.
Stineman. of South Fork, and Senator
Charles +. Quail, of Auburn.
OF this Commission death first
claimed Col. Irvine and then the Chair
man of the Commission, Gen. S. Clair A.
MulhOlland. After the latter's death
Gen. Henry S. Huidekoper was selected
as Chairman. George p Morgan has
served the Commission as Secretary
from their organization.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

Thomas Thompson. t6eh Iowa. Mt Eaton
Ohio, wants the address Of Louis Y. Thsinp.
son. of the Goth Ill.,, Of whom he has nos
heard since 1885.
Wesley street Wheaton. H.. wants the ad.
dress Of Warren Kimbsll. Of his company,
and wants to hear from any other membes
OF the regiment
information Of Capt. Earl w. shaffer, 17ta
Ohio.
n. E. Porter. Bakersfield. Cal, wants In.
formation OF his brother, Albert N. Porter.
veteran who lived on the North Side ok
Chicago about eight years ago.
James 0. Hervey Newsygo, Mich. wants
White, Co. B, 10th Mich. Cav.
the addresses Of members OF the ISsth N.
Y who know John Bolton, Co. l.
]. T. Bickell. Andersonvilie. Ca. wants
the address of Abe Lobdell. who was a pris-
oner in Andersonyille during the Winter Of
ls64-65
Miss Bertha Watts. 1872 West 10th street.
New York City, wants to know the seryics
of her father, James w. Watts. who en-
listed at Paterson, N. j., as hugler in the
Clayton Fl. Todd. Attlcs, Ind, wants ths
address Of W. Fl. Hale. Co. A. 18th Ind, who
was in the Census Office, Washington. d. G..
Mrs. Mary Dunn. % Alma street. 81.
Thomas, Ontario, Canada, wants Information
OF her husband. Patrick Dunn, who served
First Division, Twenty-fourth Corps. Army
OF the James, and was in the field before
Richmond Aug. o 1864;
Solomon Baruch, 500 Broadway, Brooklyn,
y. Y, wants the address Of someone who
knew Joseph ober Sick. Co. K. 4th Mo.
John o.. Lindsey, Room $50 Houseman
Building, Grand Rapids, Mich, wants ths
addresses OF survivors of Co H. 9Th Mich
W.. E.: Widrick, West Vienna, Oneida
County, n. Y, wants the addresses of men,
bers OF Go. |, I'd N. Y: Fl. A.
npth ~ -
the addresses of the following members Of
Co. f, 157th n. Y: Benz. P Parks, g. T..
3: Black: William Fl. Curtiss. George q.
Stearns, John Shaw, Oscar z. Taylor will
lam Whaien, Henry G. Perry, Cyrenus Ovett,
Hannah Seward. ass Cherry street. SPRING
field Mo, wants the address Of William r.
Seward, alias William Ward Co X, Lat Iowa
CAV: who left his home at Fort Smith, Ark,
F. W. Whitney, Reads Landing, Mimi,
wants information Of his brother, Henry ].
whitney, who enlisted in the 9th Pa. Cav.
at Altoona. Pa.
Mrs. Anastasia Williams. 3O12 North Dist
street, Philadelphia, Pa, wants the address
any Of his relatives. He served in Co. q,
9th y; Y: and was In New York City and
Brooklyn In 1870.
John Pagan, % Clifton street. Rochester,
y. Y. wants the address of any member Oh
the 9Sth N. Y. who knew Peter DeLorme, Of
Co. C.
John Shade. Eikton, Ore, Co. G.. 57th
Ind, wants information of his daughter,
Mary f. MARBLE, or VI. E. Carr. last heard
from at Midway. Alameda County. Cal.
like the address Of Ed. McClanahan. whs
served in Co. E, 44th Mass, and who was
In Washington County, Colo, about IS years
ago.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

41st (12th Reserves). 4ed (1sth Re-
ssrves), 46th, 49th, SD. 56th. 57th.
s1st, s2d. esd. 6sth, ssth. list. 72d,
7sd. 74th. 18th. s1st, SAD. SD. saith.
SSH. soth. Slst, s3d. s6th. ssth, seth.
1920. 105th. 106th. 1e7th. 10sth, 10th.
111th, Hath. 115th. 11sth. 11sth.
11s.is. 121st, 18sth. 140th, 141st. 1920,
1881. 145th, 147th, 14sth, 14sth, 150th,
151st, 153d, 155th, 26th emergency.
Cavalry-Ist. I'd. Sd, 4th. 6th, sth,
18th. 17th. 18th. 21st.
Artillery-Battery B, 1st Art; Bat
terry F, LIST Art: Battery q. list Art; /;
Battery c. Ind'p't Art; Battery F,
lnd'p't Art: Battery G, Ind'p't Art;
Battery II, Sd II. Art
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
CURE FOR INDIGESTION

Read Whist We VIII Do for Al Sufferers Of Indigestion,
Sick Headache and All Forms Of Stomach frozbis
Send 1oc to cover cost of mailing, etc. and
we will send WITHOUT FURTHER CHARGE
a 31-oo ABSORPTION TREATMENT. Sponsa-
a plaster that Will cure-works like magic on
the solar plexus, which Is the center Of thN
sympathetic nerve system that controls the
digestive organs. Write NOW and viii
save you days and weeks Of misery Address
Ohio Remedy Co.. Box IA Sta F, Toledo. o.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Tits :; = =: e; !: .; e; e: =:
Respood vsy quickly to pr. GEeens's
Send For 4 large ss.s Trial
Bottle FREE
= B., pss,.Es.,ISi,. oY:es. ssi-sss Asaa =.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
Cardinal VannuteiIi's Visit.

Washington surely had a surfeit of
Princes and potentates last week, and
in all probability the most prominent
of them all was His Eminence, Cardi-
nal Vannuteili, who came to this coun-
try as the personal representative of
Pope Plus X. Primarily he crossed the
water to attend the recent Eucharist
Congress in Montreal, and since he was
on the continent concluded pay some
attention to Washington.
The reception of His Eminence as he
entered the District of Columbia has
never been surpassed in the history of
the National Capital. He was greeted
at the Union Station by 5000 children,
most of them wearing white and carry
ing Flags. 1t Is estimated that at
least 10000 men and women were add
ed to the multitude which greeted this
high Prelate as he entered Washington.
st. Patrick's Church, which is in the
heart of Washington, and the rectory
back of it were Hberally decorated with
American Flags and the yellow Papal
flag for the reception of His Eminence,
and the streets in that section were alb
solutely impossible the night that the
great Cardinal addressed the members
of st. Patrick'S Church. At least $4,000
people. Catholic and Protestant, crowd
ed about the church, and only 1000 of
them could get inside. so they knelt in
the street, and there received the be-
stowal of the Papal blessing as His
Eminence stood in a balcony of the
rectory overlooking 10th street
The address of the Cardinal was in
italian. Bishop O'Connell. of San Fran
cisco, acting as interpreter. Cardinal
Vannuteili was in the full robes of his
office. scarlet cassock and mantella,'
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
The Organizations Commemorated.

The following is a list of the COM
mands which took part in the battle,
the names of whose members are pre-
served in bronze upon their respective
tablets:
Infantry-11th. ED. 2sth, 27th. 2sth,
goth, 30th Qst Reserves), 31st (2d Re-
serves), 34th t5th Reserves), 35th (6th
Reserves). 3Sth (9th Reserves). seth
doth Reserves), 10th (11th Reserves),
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

The United States Department of
Agriculture has taken up the question
of high cost of living very vigorously,
and has prepared set Of IS charts on
fhe composition of food materials.
These charts are printed from photo
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
City of Magnificent Distances.

Cities outgrow their clothes just ex-
actly as children do. Washington was
known three-quarters of century ago
as the City of Magnificent Distances.
The White House was known as the
Presidents Palace" and the Govern
ment buildings planned on generous
lines, were considered to be far and
away too great for the business Of the
country. Now the National Capital is
over 100 years old. and has outgrown
everything that was planned for her.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Rear-Admiral Francis w. Dickins,
who during the Spanish American War
had much to do with planning the sue
cessful naval campaigns i'm his capacity
as Assistant Chief OF the Bureau of
Navigation. died in New York last week.
Rear-Admiral Dickins was born in
BeekmanviHe, N. Y, Nov. 2, 1914, and
entered the Naval Academy as an Act
ing Midshipman Sept. 20, 1861.
After graduation in 1864 he served on
the United States ship Colorado during
the remainder of the civil war. His last
sea command was at the head of the
coast squadron Of the North Atlantic
fleet in 1905, and he retired from active
service Nov. 2, 1906.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

P. G. Wells, I'd VT, Wallingford, VT
Comrade Wells, who was accompanied
by his wife, who is also his business
partner. was on his way to st. Cloud,
where he proposes to start a bakery.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Maj. D. r. Lowell and family, who
recently moved to this city from Syra-
cuse, n. Y, have returned from their
vacation spent on the Maryland coast.
The Major was Delegate from the
New York Department, G. A. R., to the
National g. A. r. Encampment at At
lantic City.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

A true woman knows that the pana-
cea for practically all ills of life is work
ana plenty of it. And so it comes
about that resolutions to that effect
which were introduced by DIR KathN
crime B. Davis, Superintendent of the
Bedford tMass.) Reformatory for Wo-
men, were unanimously adopted at the
international Prison Congress, in ses-
sion in this city last week The resolu-
tion declared that every prisoner in a
penal institution should be placed at a
useful employment under the super
vision of experienced tutors