davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
LINEUP OF THE TEAMS.

Although il viii mean considerable
monetary loss. the third interscholastic
football game Of the season will be play
ed this afternoon at $50 o'clock between
Eastern and Western on the Union
League Park gridiron, Fifteenth and II
streets northeast.
This Will mark Westerns frst high
school game. and the impression prevails
that the Red and White jerseyed young
sters will have their hands full trying 20
stop Eastern
AS was the case when Business and
Tech played last Friday. the teams will
be evenly matched as 10 weight. although
Western VIII be slightly heavier.
II seems a pity that the high school
athletic advisers could not have been far
sighted enough to postpone this game
until Friday, when American League Park
could be obtained.
Eastern will depend on trick PLAYS and
speed, while Western always has a bunch
OF puzzling split attacks and DELAYED
passes TO spring. and indications point
to corking good game with the winner
getting away with a small score. The
teams will line up as stated IN the fore
going box. Jack Bass viii referee. Tom
Kirby umpire, with Bryan Morse the
field Judge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
FINE DAYS SPORT
AT OLD PIMLICO
Two FaYOriteS Beaten-BOn-
ME KelSO Victor.
sner!al 70 he Wastirgtan Hr,ls.

t1Itl-A- 10 4--C ~ de-4l sLltl llr-a4--
Pimlico, Oct 24-Racing was resumed
at Pimlico this afternoon over a good
track, as the going had dried out we'll
since Saturday. This helped 10 make
the days sport q good one. as there
was several close finishes. The first two
favorites met defeat and the next four
won. although three OF them were al
odds-on.
Bonnie Kelso WOE the New Howard
Purse in easy fashion. while Selectus led
all the way Ia the Greater Baltimore
.Steeplechase and won easily.
sand Hill finally graduated from the
maiden ranks by winning the fifth, but
was lucky TO win as the good thing.
Supervisor. backed from 30 10 !. 10 u 10 ].
vas best. and but for being shut OF and
knocked back n the first turn would
surely have won. Il was reported. al the
track this afternoon that Forest Rose. OF
Virginia, had purchased Jack Atkin from
Barney Schneider for $4,000. but the re-
port could not be verified.
The summaries.
FIRST RACE-SiE flrleuss. Chl'tol Queen. rs
lAleEI. % 7. Won; Charlie HarEave, us Arch
bald 20 %, ssc1ad; Tomato, ll5 ,F4in.. IS q ].
third Tine. Ia2 Mon Ami. Flying Squirrel. Ill
brrui-a and Temper also a-.
SECOND RACE-six fuslrrsS High Flown, g
lGssknI Is n T. Won; Iud11l, Jos .NicCaheyI .
% T. fr-ri. M1lli= s.. l3- DEEau. % J. tilri.
Time ia s. Idle Michael. FireE10i Golden.
AldlTa, stare SPgs NGz-Ez. Clifton, sylvan Del.
and Ford Bank ais, r-a,
THIRD RACE-OUe mile ard seventy yards Hi
Ton lo9 AIrCaheyE . 20 5. won: Our Hannah. 90
GEstepi. % % l. second: Msiitine. g lGor5onI, 8
70 J. third. Time. la5 Is. Maris1t and Grlr-a
also ran
FOURTH RACE-S1eeplsohase Two miles, Sc
leetus Ii5 Hayes even. Won, TEiste1a's Us .N--
liamsI - J. second; Jimmy Lane. li5 Alien Z
20 l. third Time, 5 81 80. Nrlrs Bltz=E- Dick
shaw. Dr. Heaui. Inti1la. T1gEsy and Prince
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Sand Hill. p Ne
Cahsy1. 20 ;. won; Supervise q .G-ssiu.. % 20
J. second. French Gil Jos lGr7ssI. Is % I. tlird.
Time I.i2 IS. Irish Nora, Knight q Cnras. Lii
lie HAY. Bounder Peep Shot. Thames Ia Belle
Agnes and Virgins Cup also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ons and Cue-eElrh miles Bonnie
Kelso. I3 Gross. 10 D, won; Everett. Us GMc-
Caheyl, 3 20 l. second. Re ho1rl. lbs Es'eH l5 %
J. third Time, 81 Is. UEess Chs. and G4-pln
also IAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
WHY THE CUBS LOST.

Scene-Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing lunch room.
Personae Dramatis-Charlie Miller, Bill
McCauley. Eddy Munroe. and supers.
Miller-Just got wireless. boys, about
the post-mortem series
Monroe-Rather late. Charlie (bltes a
fOur-inch club sandwich. Still
Miller-Stn? Yes. that's right. Be still
minute. have cryptogram that ex-
plains perfectly why the Cubs lost the
series.
McCauley-While I'm delving in wealth
and, through the courtesy Of The Wash
lngton Herald. have been enabled to pay
no expenses whatever. also would like
20 have this cryptogram presented 10 our
august and dlgnifed array OF eaters. Of
whom. I am proud 10 say, I am one OF
them.
Miller-One moment, boys (sotto voce).
Eddy, don't eat those grapes with a nut
cracker (seriously). Boys. friends. fellow
men Ghe lunch bell strikes) lend me your
ears!
Chorus-Can't do It, Charlie, the back
to-hard-labOr" signal has Just been an
nounced.
Miller-Oh. then, ! will leave this with
the curiosity committee. and Brother Mil
Ter handed over 10 the chairman OF the
aforesaid committee the following:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
SOCCER GAME ENDS IN A TIL
Sons of st. George and Caledonians
Lock Horns.
Exciting Contest Played on BaIstOn
WaJ Decentralization and
ShOesmith Are Stars.

The game OF soccer football, the So
called association game. an English
product. was sDlendidly exemplihed on
the field at Balston, Va. near Fort
Myer. yesterday when the strong Gale
DOMAIN eleven met the Sons Of ST. George
team, Of this city, IN an hour match.
which resulted in a tie.
During the hour OF actual play the
two forces showed equally, and only two
goals We're scored by each side, netting
each side four scores.
The Sons Of St. George had their own
way during the first part OF the game,
but Richardson. Of the Caledonians.
kicked two goals from the field. both
from the 20-yard line. and that equalized
the score the Englishmen had amassed.
The second half was the scene Of quick
work by both sides. as The long kicking
OF Shoesmith and Kay and the playing
of the round ball between Bryson OF
the CaledOnlans, and Tinker, OF the Sons
resulted in a delay OF the scoring. and
the game reverted 20 the first half, which
was, of course. tie.
COllinge. playing goal for the English
men, received many hard smacks. but
~H 'N ~ N''' 4ei4SNN' N'4~ 1''' ON '''V
game twice for his team by daring re-
turn OF the balAtO the middle
Richardson, OF the CaledOnians, was the
bright particular star for his team. and
while all OF the players showed lament
able lack of practice, IT IS seen that
some interesting games of the soccer
variety may be expected later, when the
locals meet the crack elevens of Balti-
more. Philadelphia, Wilmington, and New
York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

New Orleans VIII have a winter base
ball league.
Syracuse University students mus
learn TO swim.
Baltimore has a four-team interscho-
lastic polo league.
Zbyezko, the Polish wrestler. is due
70 return October %.
Kansas City high schools will give As
ISOLATION football a trial.
Philadelphia wants the 1911 A. A.
L. national championships.
Dan O'Leary plans a slx-day WALKING
match for st. Louis IN March next.
New York public school athletic league
basketball tourney drew total of ninety
seven teams.
In London recently a buff orpington
pullet sold for S500-a record price-and
a dragon pigeon for $500
Tom Longboat, the Canadian Indian
runner, has challenged Alfred Shrubb 10
another fifteen-mile race anywhere the
Englishman may select.
The Eastern intercollegiate cross-coun-
try championship VIII be decided over
the Princeton, y. j., college course on
November - The Western Conference
run will occur one week later In Chi
cage.
Toledo bowling alley managers are
talking Of arranging a twelve-hour en-
durance contest, total pins to win. In
Philadelphia last year a two-man team
race of twenty-four hours was decided
and attracted much attention.
Fifteen-year-old Jake Schaefer, son of
the late wizard, is touring the Pacific
coast and will challenge the winner OF
the Isl balk line billiard match between
George F. SIosson and Willie Hoppe, at
New York, November .
The Crescent Athletic Club of New
York may send It's lacrosse team 20
Great Britain next spring. In a trip I'm
1897 through Great Britain the club S
team did not lose any Of thirteen games
played, tying IN one and winning all the
other games.
F, K. Beaurepaire, the Australian SWIM
ming champion and winner of the 100,
200, 800 500 yard and half mile cham
pionships OF England last summer. re-
Gently made an unsuccessful attempt
to lower the worlds 44o-yard record of
minutes % 2-5 seconds, his time being
and 10 seconds slower.
F. II. Grubb, the English vegetarian
cycling club rider, accomplished a fine
performance in beating the Eastern Eng
lsh counties 100 miles cycling record.
Despite the wind. he covered the dis
lance I'm fiev hours one minute twenty
two seconds. as against the previous
best time of five hours ten minutes
twelve seconds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
Athletics Accorded Wild Demonstration Upon Arrival in Philadelphia
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR MACK'S MEN
Philadelphia Goes Wild Over
Champion Athletics.

Philadelphia, Oct o. - The worlds
champions, the Athletics, arrived home
this afternoon from Chicago on a special
train that arrived at Broad Station at
sos O'Clock. There was a band CT music
and a tremendous crowd OF men at the
station to meet them. Beating their way
through the crowd. the players and Con-
ME Mack were loaded into autos and
whirlsd away to the Bellevue StratfQrd
for supper. After that the team attended
the theater. This was the start of the
festivities. which viii be kept up for
some time.
Mayor Reyburn greeted the players at
the station. There will be a big banquet
given~by the club. and a parade will
likely be given next week.
At the dinner Connie Mack departed
from his usual custom and made a half
hour speech. He told about the great
work OF each and every player, and
wound up by saying that there would be
a Harry Davis day." the same as a
ICY Young day
Long before the train arrived the
streets were black with people. and
nearly 800 policemen had all they could
do TO hold the throngs IN check
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
Freshies Play Georgetown Props.

The Georgetown freshmen will clash
with the prep football team this after
noon in what will be the first game Of
the season for the college men. For
the past week the team has been grad
ually rounding into shape and expect
to put up hard game against the en-
bryos who, although lighter than the
freshies, have still the advantage of
teamwork, and the experience Of several
games played this season. Several of
last years prep stars are on the lineup
OF the freshmen.
The lineup Of the freshies for this
afternoons game follows: Fahey, left
end; Murphy, left tackle; West. left
guard; T. O'Sulliyan, center; Ryan. right
guard: Brady. right tackle: d. O'SuIivan.
right end; Mathewson, quarter back; Wal
dron, left half; Duffy. right half and
killian, full back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fige and half furllugs- Hesi-
tate los Rice. . 70 :. won; Pauu'ss I9 Burns
6 to S. second; War jig. 100 .Ben=,hotsuI. ots2.
third. fine. IL o-5 Detect. HUSKY Lsd. Atteutiya,
Alice 4 Dale. Arsricaneyr. L0Resn. lUaiani IL
dian Girl. MissiVa and Dcttie B. also nan
SECOND RACE-SE fIT.ouEs Sidney R., Ns
tKeoghl Y 10 J. won NcIvor. l0s Warren, %
second: Star Charter. lo7 Burns. 4 20 5.
third. Time. lis 25. Love Not. County Tax. and
La L. Mexican also ran.
THIRD RACE,-One mile. Camel I05 lKoerueri
10 l. won. Queen Margaret. l0i austin. 70 l.
second; Carlton g.. l04 Grand ! 10 ? third
Tine. LA IS Schoolmarn. Eve Bright. Nimbus,
Ufphaa lad AMI BtdmiUsysr also ran.
FOURTH RACE-AIlc and a sixteenth Cher
ryola. ia AIo1rel. $3.50. Won Countless. l6 lKoer-
uer $50 second Tom Hayward. 100 tBumsl.
$40. third. Time l:l6 Milton r., WoolwndeT.
Jack Atkn. Helmet ard Kings Daughter also ran-
FIFTH RACE-SN hrlougs Melisande. IL
tKosrner,. $40. won; Prince Gal, III iKnapp
S16 second; Ella BTsH. s. lBenschotenJ out.
third. Time. "a 80. Thrte starters.
SMITH RACB-NIle and an eishth. ROYAL Re
port Jos Davenport, $, won; c. 7. Granger, 100
Martini. $50 second: Azo. TO Koemsr. S.S.
thid Time ~ Alma Boy, ClGudia. Slapdals
Nethemost. and Stoiypin also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Kid Broad is anxious 10 keep going,
and he is willing to meet any light
weight boxer in the country for any
number OF rounds.
Jimmy Powers, a lightweight. who
claims Boston as his home, is in Philadel-
phia now. and he is anxious 10 meet any
man in his class.
Leo Houck is 10 box Fred Corbett on
Thursday night az Lancaster AS Houck
weighs about twenty pounds more than
Corbett, 1t ought TO be pretty soft for
Leo.
Boxing shows are now being run at
Reading and Harrisburg Both are good
towns for the sport, and IL the right kind
OF matches are staged the promoters are
likely 20 make some money.
Sammy Smith. OF Philadelphia. will
meet tho toughest man OF his career
when he faces Jack Goodman in New
York Friday night Smith has been
training hard and viii be in fine shape
for the match
The preliminary bouts at Lancaster
Thursday night VIII be between Ben
Finefrock and Charley Collins, Young
Monroe and Johnny Gross, Young Rus
sell and Young Griener, and Jack Miller
and Young Joe, Reich.
Denmark has only one automobile fac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
Cardinals Play Episcopal High.

Tomorrow afternoon the Cardinal Ath-
letic Club football team will journey to
the Episcopal High School and play their
best 10 defeat the schOoIboys From the
lineup it Will be hard to pick the win
ner. Last year the Alexandrias defeated
the schOOlboys to 0. and the Cardinals
are determined 10 triple this score when
they meet Wednesday. The slightest mis-
hap TO the Cardinals on Wednesday will
make their chances slim for winning Sat
urdays game against the strong Seaman
Gunners, who will make the Cardinals
hustle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
shappIrios Defeat Read A. G.

The Shapiro Athletic Club defeated
the strong iced Athletic Club yesterday
on the latters grounds in a game fun of
good fielding on both sides by TO g.
The features OF the game were the fast
base running OF the Shappirios and the
pitching OF Dick Tilpt. Score:
Il. II. Z.
S. A C...............O 90 O-5 /
Il. A. C.........,,.., 0 0 . 0-3 2
The Shapprios would Ike to arrange a
game with some strong uniformed team
for next Sunday. Address for games TO
Manager Victor GauZZa, SO d street
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
Fredericksburg College wins.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Woodberry Forest. Va, OCT. 2i-FTed-
erieksburg College defeated Woodbury.
Forest in an interesting game OF football
this afternoon by ) to O. RoVe, OF Fred
ericksburg. caught a forward pass made
by WoOdberry and ran 40 yards 10 within
l foot OF a touchdown. II took the visi
tors two downs to carry the ball over.
Williams. an old Richmond College player
did fine work for Fredericksburg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
Jack Higgins
TEAM BADLY BATTERED.
Georgetown Unable TO Hold Foot.
bali Practice Yesterday.

Anything like regular practice on the
Georgetown Field was abandoned yes
terday afternoon. as only a handful of
men reported 10 Coach Nelson and
Charlie Cox for the evenings work. The
majority OF those absent included the
members Of the varsity team who took
part in Saturdays game against the Uni
versity OF Pittsburg
For the most part the members OF the
eleven are suffering from body bruises as
a result OF the fists and heels of the Pitts
burgers.
Coach Nelson. the members OF the
team. and the students who accompanied
the eleven all concurTed in the statement
that besides being one OF the best teams
they had ever seen. Plttsburg was also
the toughest, and the tactics employed
were enough 10 disgrace any college grid
iron.
Regular practice Will be in order this
afternoon, as Georgetown has another
hard game Saturday, when they meet the
strong team Of the University of North
Carolina.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
LYNCHBURG FANS MEET.
May Operate Club for Coming Sea-
son-WiIsOn Chosen President.

.INVIaI 10 iIIT F0aalII- bI0Ii IltIdII.
Lynchburg, Va, Oct 2A-At an enthu-
slastic meeting OF local baseball fans to-
night steps were taken looking to the
forming of a wide-open association to
operate the Lynchburg baseball franchise
next year in the Virginia League. Stock
VIII be subscribed at once TO buy the
franchise from the old syndicate, the
price Of which will be fixed by arbltra-
ton. For the temporary organization DR..
l.. w. Wilson was chosen temporary
president and r. 3. Wilkinson temporary
secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
Pitcher Corridor to Wed.

Newport. r. l.. Oct 2L-Frank J. Cor,
ridon, who last season was a member OF
the pitching staff OF the St Louis Ma
ional baseball club and who has also
been member Of other big league teams.
is soon to marry Miss Mary Adeline Sui
Ivan, Of this city. a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Daniel Sullivan Mr.. sCorridon
and Miss sullivan secured their marriage
license last Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
l5 Totals. -. Fl ~ ID
WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF Asso
COMMERCIAL DUcKPIN LEAAE.
Changes in Aggies, Schedule

The game for the Maryland 'Aggies,
scheduled with ST. Johns at College
Park on Wednesday. October %, has been
changed 10 Saturday, November %, and
Will be played at Annapolis.
The game with Washington College,
and scheduled for Saturday morning. Oc-
tober %, viii be played at College Park
on Friday afternoon, October =. at 4
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25

Jakey Atz, OF Washington. Is one Of
the organizers OF winter baseball league
In New Orleans. The New Orleans States
prints the following about the new or
ganization.
"The New Orleans Professional League
was launched Tuesday evening. Jake Atz
manager of the Braquets. and Joe RICK
ert. leader of the GodChauxs. announcing
they had completed negotiations for the
lease on Pelican Park Tor the remainder
of the winter and would play baseball
there every Sunday.
Announcement was also made that the
most important meeting 10 be held in
connection with the formation OF the
league would he held tonight. the play
ers to elect officers and decide upon the
various applicants for the position of UNI
pire.
Pete Braquet promoter of winter base
ball. has been won over to the profess
sionals side. and Will look after the finan-
cial end for the players. The Braquets
Will be diked out In new uniforms, as
will the GOdChauxs."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
KILLED BY BATTED BALL.

Samuel james, Of Langier, Ind. Has
Skull Fractured.
Terre Haute. Ind, oct. 24-Samuel
James, aged twenty-three. was struck
by batted ball in a game at Langier,
a Snail town north OF Terre Haute, yes
terday and died to-day from fractured
skull.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
THEY NEVER
COME BACK
IN BASEBALL
by WILLIAM PEET.

| 4 At1 never A0lllt uhtks ! on EHi Utt
every cent you've got on that statement
This time-worn phrase explains IN every
detail the downfall Of the Chicago Cubs
in the recent games for the worlds base
ball title.
! Hundreds Of experts were fooled just
as they were in the big Jerr-Johnson
tight last July. They tried 20 make the
Chicagos sure winners on baseball dope,
or. as they sometimes say, on past per
formances." But the old machine Is worn
out and did not work smoothly
/ The Athletics with new machine
made these famous cubs appear like anna
tours. Now Chicago viii have 10 organize
another machine. and It may take years
20 do H. In the meantime the Athletics.
with their perfect machine, viii probably
continue 10 move on smoothly for a few
years more. and then will pop up another
machine and slip them what they handed
the Cuos.
/ Many were deceived because the Cubs
/ played so strongly IN the National League
after half the season had been covered.
Then. al the close OF the season. when
the Cubs began 70 lose games, We at
/ tributed this TO the fact that the Cubs
had a, championship series coming and
were resting up. But as things have
happened, it looks now as II the Cubs
were playing at top speed all the time.
They had simply shot their bolt
| The Cubs began 10 slip as soon as the
I pitchers went wrong Brown, overall.
and Reulbach. who We're Chicago's main
stays In previous battles. began 10 lose
their cunning. They were getting too old
FOR the game The team tried To cover
these defects by res0rting u tricky inside
baseball and heavy hitting. but while this
stun was enough 20 stand of the teams
in the National League, Il failed 20 work
when the Cubs lined Up with the Ath-
letics.
The Athletics had the Cubs faded In
every department Of the game. They had
three pitchers who are now at the height
OF their careers. and a lot Of young
feldeTs that Tor snap and speed have no
equals. These youngsters-not including
Harry Davis, who. like Cy Young never
will grow old-stOle bases and smashed
out hits with so much consistency that
the veterans Of the Chicago team really
became demoralized. The vets tried every
conceivable trick to stay the slaughter
and rattle the youngsters, but the latter
had so much reserve power that the
Cubs were baked at every move.
Tho Athletics are without question one
of the greatest baseball combinations ever
organized. The team is even greater than
the Cubs OF the old days, because they
are better hitters than the Cubs ever
were have better pitchers, and field just
as smoothly as the ChicagOs Of three
years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
THE CUBS.

CHANCE
BROWN
BEAUMONT
STEIhFELDT
ARCHER
RICHIE
OVERALL
PFEISTER
HOFFMAN
KANE,
SCHULTZ
RUELBACH
EVERS
TINKER
Killing
SHECKARD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25

Denmark has only ore automobile fac
tory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25

ages: owned in Maryland. Viz
Pennsylvania. ana the District
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
TO YOUNG DEMOCRATS.


State Democratic Chairman FL
Ter has appointed Saturday, Oct.
2oth as Young Mems Day. On
that day all the Democratic speak
ers over the State will give special
attention to young men urging
them to take their proper place In
public service, become students of
political questions and enlist in ac-
tive support of the Democratic
party. Many young men in Hen
derson county will cast their first
vote this year and it is important
that they shall begin their political
Life in the right way.
In this connection, we beg to re-
mind the people that United States
Senator Lee s. 0verman will adj
dress our people at the court house
in HenderSonville on next Satur-
day about II o'clock and to invite
the hearty cooperation Of all Dem
ocrats In securing the attendance
Of as many young men as possible
from all sections Of the county.
Senator 0verman is . splendid
speaker and we should exert an
especial effort to give him q large
crowd.