davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
Hatchetites Expect the Best
Football Team in History.
OLD PLAYERS ARE ALL BACK
Coach MagoffIn VIII lie ON Hand
Tomorrow to Direct Sauud-Cen-
trail High Ia Give George Wash
ington Practice Games-First Com
test with War College.

When Coach Maggie" Magofiin, Of the
Hatehetites. arrives in town tomorrow
from his farm in West Virginia. where
he has been raising peaches. he will find
at practice a large squad of football
men and the nucleus of a cracking good
team awaiting him. This is Magoffin's
first try as coach, bur there is little
doubt that ne will make good, for he
has had plenty of experience. being cap
tain OF one Of Michigans best teams
and playing on all four of the great
Michigan elevens which We're so famous
a half dozen years ago. He viii have
plenty OF material TO work with here,
and should not have much trouble with
the schedule. which is particularly well
chosen. the hard games coming late in
the season and being well scattered.
In regard TO the team this year. Capt
Hart said he was very well satisfied, for
nearly ali last years team is back. and
there IS a wealth of new men to choose
from 10 FIJI the vacancies. The new men
are heavy and seem 10 be fast he said,
and some OF last years players viii have
10 hustle if they keep their places
Quarter back, according TO Hart is at
present the cause Of considerable doubt
as to what is required under the new
rules in filling the position. he said
that the new rules eliminated riany OF
the former dangers of the game and
placed a premium on speed and skill.
Everything considered" said Capt
Hart. II expect the best season in the
history OF the college"
Serimmages viii start Wednesday; the
team lining up against Central Highs
eleven with which it Will practice all
season. and the first game will probably
be played Saturday with the Army War
College team. This game will be played
on the ElHpse. and likewise the game on
the following Saturday with Eastern Col
lege. The following is a revised schedule
of the games: Eastern College. october
!; Johns Hopkins. October S; Washington
College, October 10. Maryland Agricul-
tural College, October %; Richmond Col
lege. at Richmond. October %; open. No
vember s; Virginia Polytechnic. at Lynch
burg. November u: Catholic University,
November 10, and BuclSnell, November %
The following men. have reported up to
date: Full back. Lucas, HOoten. Tulloss.
Spencer, Farmer; half back, Parker, VIII
ley. Ellis, Porter, Crafts: quarter back.
Longly, Mckinney. Savage. Lyons. Bliss.
and Herse; center, Smith, Eichoff. tackle,
Jones. Mueller Capt. Hart, Aston. VIII;
guard, Fowler. Buliough; end. Hamlin,
Johnston. Maxcy. White, and O'Nen
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
GEORGETOWN'S FOOTBALL
TEAM WILL BE LIGHT, BUT FAST

Georgetown saw its football team line
up yesterday for the first time this
season, and, while the practice was short
Coach Nelson's proteges showed the snap
and dash that makes winning teams
There was plenty OF speed shown for this
time of year, and. while the day was too
hot for comfort the men were full OF
ginger. inspired by Nelson and Capt
Daley. who. in football toys, were on
the job every minute.
II is too early yet TO size up the new
material that is appearing each day, but
some of the new ones are experienced
players and are already attracting the
cOach's attention. OF these Haggerty.
an old Holy Cross player. and now study
ing medicine here. looks like excellent
material for an end or half, having a
strong though not heavy build and
plenty of speed Jimmy Fury, a for
mer Prep star, has a fine chance of maxi
Ing good in the backheld. He is fast and
works well in a broken field through
ability to dodge.
Last year line is intact. but Il is the
desire of Coach Nelson 10 have a little
more weight in II. Carrisan Is about
the only old player in the backfeld
which leaves three places to be filled
and offers the new material its best
chance 10 make good
Nelson says he likes the outlook and
expects a successful season, for, while
the men are light, they have the right
spirit and that Is what a coach wants
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
KENSINGTON (MD.l CLUB.

first Of all in a football eleven, and, as
result, he is satisfied with the material
The schedule this year is a stiff one. in
Guiding. with the exception OF Fordhan.
all Of last years games and some new
ones. The first game IS with Eastern
College. located at Manassas, Va, and
Will be played here the first OF October
Georgetown ought not &c have much
trouble handling this team, which is very
light. but Eastern may surprise them as
they did in baseball this spring. when
they threw a scare Into the home team
by nearly getting away with the game
Georgetown is fortunate In having no
serious injuries OF last year 70 worry
about. In this respect the men are in
fine shape. with the possible exception Of
Fitzgerald who has a game knee, which
he received two years ago, and has never
entirely recovered its former strength.
Fitzgerald besides playing guard. man
ages the team. which is unusual. and, II
he is responsible for the hard games
ahead Of the team he is. at least, in for
his share Of the work
The new rules have not been tried
out yet but, starting tomorrow. Coach
Nelson will get after them. Speed is
necessary this year. he says. and, as
under the rules there can't be much mass
play. the forward pass viii have to be
used TO its best advantage However,
another week will be necessary before
the players begin TO get a line on the
same under the new rules.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
DOUBLE TARGETS
BOWLING LEAGUE TO OPEN.
Composed OF Eight Teams In CoIum-
bia Heights and Mount Pleasant.

The Arcade Duck Pin Bowling League
was organized with eight teams last Fri
day evening. the membership being COM
posed OF residents of Columbia Heights
and Mount Pleasant. which include some
of the best bowlers In Washington
The officers We're elected as follows:
George Zellers. president: O. Sears. vice
president; Carl Lippold, secretary and
treasurer. The new league will hold
us first meet for bowling Monday
evening, October g. at the Arcade Build
ing, Fourteenth street and Park road,
and every Monday following. Messrs.
Doyle and Hayes. proprietors OF the Ar
cade bowling alleys. have donated a
handsome cup TO be presented at the end
Of the season TO the winning team.
The new league will hold a business
meeting Friday evening, September %,
at O'Clock. 1t is proposed that the sew
eral teams viii bowl games with any
other league teams in the District. Much
interest is being manifested by the mem
bers. The address OF the secretary, Carl
Lppold, will be the Arcade Bowling
Alley, Arcade Building. Fourteenth street
and Park road northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire fuTlongs. onsger 100 Glass,
to l. won; Sweeraway. les (Burusj, to 5. second
Darling iC5 walsh Is 10 J. thrd. Tine. 30 Is.
Susan, Rogen and Madrgalian also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven fmlongs. Jack Atkin. III
(AIrssrhe 30 TO- won; Leah. 50 OleCaheyl TO
l. second Huetamo 81 tKihngsw0rthl. 30 TO l.
;hird. Time, IS 80 OsoTiue also ran
THIRD RACE-One and thTeequarter miles.
Cnlche dor loi GlusGaysl. TO l. won: Elm
Beau. % wilson. to l. second; Restoration, Cd
Garner. 30 70 l. third Time. SOL Tanunda. Rio
GgaEde and Don Antonio also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ste, llechase; three miles. Steve
Lane lli simpson 3 to , won; Price Hampton.
li3 U'oi.ckl, even. second; Fncss:le li2 ,IyuchI
even third Time 6.iZ Magellan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile. Starbotile los tArchi.
taldl. s to s. wen; Brsy. loo lGaznerl TO !. sec
end; sreIlbUund. lo9 wilson. TO !. third. Tine,
]. IS - GTania ard German Silver also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six fuTiongS Yrneta StTome. IL
tAiusgraye e TO- won: Aomen. lCs lArcAibaldl
5 TO ]. second; Sight lc2 iGIossl 10 l. third.
Time. l:l2 3-5 Flushing Rob Co. Laughing Eycs
Glen Beaehy ard nomiihilda also ran
SEVENTH RACE-one uile and furlons
Arete. 10 lArohihaldi. t. 8, Won: Pretend lst
walsh. G 10 5. sccend; GolecEds. ia iGrossl .
10 !, thiTd. Time. 81 IS. The Golden Butterfly
ard Judge Lsssing also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
BRIGHTWOOD BEATS LAUREL.
and SOuder Are Both Hit
Hard and often.

Laurel, Md. Sept. 1.-THE Brightwood
club. of Brightwood D. G.. visited Laurel
this afternoon and defeated the home
team by the score Of 10 4. Dick Rob
ertson was In the box for the visitors,
and Souders for the home team. Both
were touched up lively. and a home run
made of each. Two hits by the visitors
and an error by the Laurel team in the
third inning won the game for the vis-
itors. McGregor landed on one OF Rob
ertson's shoots In the first inning for a
home run. while Buck Stewart landed on
one of Souders' knocking the ball over
the left-feld fence, the only home run
and the longest hit off this pitcher this
season, and scoring another runner.
Brown went in the box the last inning,
and retired the side Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON.
Yarmouth 4. c. and Apache A. c.
EIeVens Battle 20 a Draw.

EIeVens Battle 20 a Draw,
The Apache Athletic Club and the Var
mouth Athletic Club. champion 14O-pound
team, 1903. inaugurated the football sea-
son of the District yesterday when they
tried out-the new rules IN an interesting
game. the final score standing 0 to O.
Although outweighed fifteen pounds TO
the man, the newly organized Apache
Club outpiayed their opponents in every
line of the game, Herman and Stewart
put up a fine game for Yarmouth, while
Hyde and Snyder starred for Apache.
The lineup was as follows: Yarmouth
Stewart. left end; Herman. left tackle:
Leland. left guard; Chase, center; Car
man. right guard; Gavotch. right tackle;
McCaffery. right end: Farmer. quarter
back; Ritteneaur, right half back; Fin
neran. left half back and Williams full
back. Apaehe-Synder, left end: Hyde
left tackle; Smith and Handy, left guard .
Smithson. center: Dulin and Holland
right guard; Harris. right tackle; Lus-
combe, right end; Swartz. quarter back;
Thorne, right half back; Bosley left
half back, and Thompson (captain). full
back.
Referee-Mr. Parker, 2. H. s. Umpire
Mr. Berkeley Warwick Field Judge
Mr. Cross, w. A. c. Linemen-AIessrs.
Stienemier and Grace. -Four quarters of
ten minutes each.
The Apache Athletic Club would Ike
to arrange games with all teams in the
District averaging l25 pounds. Address
Herbert Swartz, 1921 G street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
ASBURY BROWNS TO PLAY.
VIII Meet the Strong BARRIERS A. c.
in DOubIe-header.

The fast Asbury Browns team will
play the BARRIERS Athletic Club in a
double-header at Capital City League
Park this afternoon at O'clock The
Browns issue a challenge to the strong
Washington Giant team for a series of
games 20 decide the colored champion
ship OF the District. AT an election. held
by the members of the team last night
the following officers We're elected: Jo-
seph Blackiston, manager. and James
Scott. captain. Seventeen Of this years
team viii again be nth the team next
season and another fast aggregation
should be turned out Those who will
return are; Baker. Brown. Brooks, Bow.
man, Hopkins. Gatewood. Wright, Nor
gan. Ross. Cook. Scott. Johnson, Jack
son. Despert Taylor. Willis. and West
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
EVANSVILLE IS DEFEATED.
BladeBsburg Is Victorious In Fast
Gamer score, Ia s.

nANN.aA Va AilN " aoH4lieAlA AAN4"tAs
Hyattsville, Sept. 1.-THE Bladensburg
baseball team again defeated Hyatts-
Vile on the l9tter's grounds here to-day
the score being 70 in six innings,
darkness stopping hostilities. Owing 10
the keen rivalry between the teams. or
was present. the visitors bringing over
large number OF rooters. Dorr, for
HyattsviIle, pitched a good game OF ball.
Out his support was ragged. In the last
half of the sixth Hyattsville had three
men on and two down Bailey, the Wis
itors' twirler, frightened up and struck
out Solomon. Dwight Calf hit one in the
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
DUROUR is GHE BEST SHOT
Carries OFF Honors in Both Single
and Double Matches.
Large Crowd Turns Out 10 Witness
Weekly Shoot, Held by the
AnaIostan Gun Club.

Before a large and interested crowd
yesterday the Analostan Gun Club held
its weekly shoot. which was featured by
the unusual number OF ties between the
contestants, Everett Dufour carried of
the honors. both in the singles and
doubles. breaking 81 out of 100 targets
in the singles and smashing 20 out OF
possible "a birds in the doubles. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

kuns-stoddard o. II. Ofutt. Oldheld Sab b
J. Kelley. Rawlings a. Handboe. Whiting. r.
Brewer. Beard. =. Brewer Two-hase hit-E. Ofutt.
First base on balls-oh Rawlings. 3. Struck out
BY Rawlings s; BIS Handiboe :. First base on
sFTors-Rockvle. q Garrett Park 5 Left on bases
Rockville. 3; Garrett Park 2 Sacrifice fies-Old.
field. W. Kelley. Saeridce hits-Salb Double play
j. Kelley 10 W. Kelley. Wild pitches-Rawlings.
2 Stolen basfs-N. Brewer. L. Brewer Defandorf
Umpire-Mr Harry Dawson. Time Of game-l hour
aud % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
RAWLINGS TRIMS ROCKVILLE.
Garrett Park Has Easy Time Win
ming by 0-to-5 Score.
c.-..i.l o. III. Nr..hf....o.. la

Rockville. Md, Sept. 7.-Garrett Park
scored an easy victory over Rockville at
the fair grounds this afternoon. the score
standing to 5. Handiboe pitched a fine
game for Rockville. He allowed five
hits. struck out seven. and did not allow
a man 10 walk. His support was miser-
able. misplays giving the visitors all
their runs.
Rawlings also pitched, we'll for Garrett
Park. but was Wild. Issuing three passes.
and making two wild pitches. In the
pinches however. he was steady and eff
fective.
The general work of the Garrett Park
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
woods for a homer. scoring Leaking
ahead OF him score.

hHN1 -iNahll. -. Nti. N. Jar. ALutinon- MAJOR.
Duckett. -kUsetia. Lehman. Home ulns-Leakin ID.
Gait. Three-hase hit-Hsb0T. TEo-base hit-Gasch.
Stolen hases-Duckett Hartley. ID. Gait. Dor %.
Struck Cut-By Don, ! by Bailey, ). First base on
halls-Of Don. 2; OF Bailey. = Double play
Hartley % Andersen. Left on basesHyattsville, s;
BladeusbuTs T. First hass HyattsviIle, ?;
Bladenshurg e. UmpTcs-Messrs. MsguldeT and
Summers. Time Of game-I hour
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
WASHINGTON GROVE DoWNED.
HerreIi Lands kenSingtOn "A VIM
ner In One-sided Game.


Kensington, Nd, Sept. I.-Kensington
OutcIasSed Washington Grove here to-
day, the score being Is 10 g. Herrell. for
Kensington had Washington Grove at
his mercy throughout, only three hits
being made of his delivery. Warthen's
batting for Kensington and Lodges
catching for the losers were clean-cut.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Home Uns-McGTegOT, Stewart. Two base hits
Robertson ~. Struck out-By Robertson. 9; BY
souder. g; by Brown. .. Hit BY ritcher-By Robert
son Fisher, GeibeH by Souder, tGTaut. Faguel.
Bases ON talls-Of Sender. : on Robertson. 2 Left
bases-Laurel .; Brightwood 5. Sacrifice hit
McGIegCr. Stolen bases-WOTk. Brown e. Geibel
l3i, UmpiTe-Mr White,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Huns-WlTIhen ", HarfsLOTl u, Adams Her
rcu Anderson. Watson, Israel DuVan 81. Mess
Lodge o. Leakin. First base on errors Kensing-
ton Z; Washington Grove l. First base on balls
or Heueu /; of Knott l. Struck out-By Her
reH 10; ty Knott G. Two-base hits-Wsrthen Ad-
ans. Israel. Stolen bases-Warthcn Hartshorn, An
ders0n DuValL Passed ball-Mess Empires
Messrs. Peter and Armstrong. Time Of game-l
hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
NEW WILLARD TEAM WINS.
Jones aad Donovan Are Too Much
for Indian office.

The New Willard and Indian Office
teams met yesterday on the Ellipse In
an interesting and fast game, the hotel
team winning out by a score of TO Q.
The pitching on both sides was worthy
of notice "Bill" Donovan made four
hits and scored two runs. the best
showing at the bat Heavy Jones.
catcher for the hotel team, is gradually
making good his recent tanning. and In
Yesterdays game made two hits and
scored two runs. breaking two bats In
order TO accomplish the purpose. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Runs-Jones ~. Donovan "a. Howard Thompson
Struck Guilty. Jeman, L By COHsey . First
base on balls-0h terman. l. Of CouTsey, . Two
base hits-Jones ~. Hartpan, Thompson o. Car
ter Umpire Mr.. Anderson. Time Of game-i hour
aud . minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Earned runs-Langdon. 2: Pacific. / TWo-base
hits-hun U. Left on basss-Langdon. 5; Pacific
g. Struck out-By Benton. 6; by Cuttings 4. nv
Sweeney. Z. Passed bali-Ruf. Double plays-Rutf
to Herd: Handy 10 Herd
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Ia twenty-seven years the Kimberley diamond
mines yielded Si2o.ooo.eoo worth Of diamonds.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
HERDS PLAYING A FEATURE.
LangdOn A. C. Downs Pacific A. c.
by 9-tO-7 score

The Langdon A. c. defeated the Pa
! cihc A. c. in well-played game yester-
day. Score, TO T. Herds playing at
first featured the contest ScorA.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
FOWNBS CAPTURES
Big GOLF MATCH
Wood Beaten for National
Amateur Championship.
WINNER GETS AN EARLY LEAD

Howhes' Driving Plays a Prominent
Fart In the Outcome of the Match.
Losers Putting Is on CoIor-Tour-
nament Is Most Successful Ever
Held by Golf Association.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad 10 The Washington Herald.
and bill viii be sent YOU at cent a word.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
EAOLETS.

Homer e. Tinsman's long and
clean record as q lawyer and his man.
ly stand In resigning from the City
Council to run for the Judge Of the
Circuit Court has gained for him a
big following In Chicago. every one
Of whom wants to see him placed on
the Superior Court bench next fall.
~PA
Andrew j. Graham's mayoralty
boom is growing with great rapidity,
and the popular West Side banker is
getting stronger every day.
John p. McGoorty Is being doomed
by many for County Judge on the
Democratic ticket.
~SA
Herman ]. Bauier, the popular and
aggressive alderman Of the Twenty.
second ward, is the choice Of many
Dmocrats for sheriff.
The nomination by the Democrats Of
John J. Bradley for Sheriff would add
strength to the whole ticket.
The right man for the Democrats to
nominate for the vacancy on the Cir.
cult Court bench IL former Judge Ed.
ward Osgool Brown. His grand rec.
ord before on the bench and his wide
spread popularity with the people
would insure his election by big plu.
rality.
~e~
The Republicans will name a win.
ner for Superior court Judge II they
nominate Homer E. Tinsman.
~6A
The many friends OF George NJ. Wei
chelt, the popular attorney, have
brought him out for the Legislature In
the Thirty.hrst District. and he de.
serves to be named by the Republicans.
He 10 qualified In every way for the OF.
nee. It 10 honest. clean cut. ambitious
men like Mr.. Weichelt that the peo.
pie need down at Springfield. and the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
of the Thirty.1rst District
will be serving themselves and the peo.

Republicans of the Thirty.1rst District
will be serving themselves and the pco.
pie BY naming him. Mr. Weichelt
was born in Germany in 1882 and
came to Chicago when years old. He
was educated in the public schools and
at Northwestern University, where he
took a degree in law. Mr.. Weichelt
worked his way through college, work.
ing in the real estate business for
Regelin 4 Jensen, where he afterwards
served as manager. He started in to law
practice and has met with success from
the start. His law Office Is in the Ash.
land Block. He served his country In
the Philippine War, serving in the
navy for three years. His record was
an honorable one. As an organizer
and director of affairs he has proved
himself well capable, as has beer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02

shown by his record as Commander Of
Camp Luxon, Army Of the Philippines,
which consists of membership OF
over 600 men. Mr.. Weichelt has lived
In the Thirty.flrst District for over AZ.
teen years, and enjoys a wellearned
popularity all over 1t. He has always
taken an active part in public affairs
and Is president of the Central I'm.
provement Association OF the Twenty.
fifth Ward. He has always been nm
enthusiastic supporter Of the Republ!.
can party, and has been one Of the
hardest workers for the success Of the
party In his ward. His good record as
a lawyer, a citizen, soldier and Re
publican commends him to the Repub
leans Of the Thirty.first District Of
the right man to nominate for Repre-
sentative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
News of the Inter1nOuntain ReqiOn
OLD BAMBERGER DEPOT
AT OGDEN DESTROYED
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. 22,-The explosion Of IL
gas stove started Il fire in the old depot
of the salt Lake & Ogden railroad com
pany on Washington avenue between
Thirticth and Thirty first streets nj ,
o'clock today. practically destroying the
building Yardmaster T.. G. Endsmalier
has been occupying rear room in the
old depot building which was vacated
when the railroad company completed its
now station on Twenty-tifth street and
Lincoln avenue. He had just completed
the preparation OF his breakfast and had
turned Off the gas when the explosion oc
CURED. The building being of wood
burned rapidly. So great was the heat
the employees OF the company could not
enter the front 10 use the telephone to
inform the fire department. The alarm
was finally turned in and the department.
although arriving too late TO save the
building, kept the flames confined and
prevented the destruction OF nciehborins
buildings and several box cars standing
on the side tracks. The old depot build
ing will probably be rebuilt as IL has
been used by the employees for living
and office rooms. The loss is estimated
at $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
THE IDAHO FALLS FAIR:
ITS MARKET DAY SALE

Special TO The Tribune
IDAHO FALLS, Aug. 22.-The agri-
cultural fair and racing meet under the
auspices of the Idaho Falls Boosters
club" which will be held on September
6, T. 8 and 9. promises a grand SUCCESS
Although only about three weeks ago
was the final conclusion to have a fair
this season, every one is working to
see that 1t will be successful. The track
which has been made the present sea-
son Is in good shape.
The great market day sale OF live
stock which Is TO take place on Wednes-
day, August 81, is new thing in this
country. IT has been great success
In Oklahoma. Kansas and Missouri. Let
ters are being received from eastern
stock dealers making inquiries, and no
doubt many OF them will be present
Al this sale no commission is charged
for the sale of any animal. Nearly 200
head OF horses have already been listed
for the sale,
On Friday last a fire occurred at the
settlement of Woodvlle about six miles
south OF town, i'll which the outbuildngs
and forty tons or hay was destroyed. The
owner, Mr. A. w. kroll, had recently
bought the place and had moved into
1t that day The origin OF the fire is a
mystery.
Mr. Sewell, who is in charge OF the
electric railroad. has just returned from
the east and says that work is expected
TO start the road within the next
three weeks.