davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
g 6nere Strafeufur Sleo>
mar1arinee g 0mierer.

Gbttago, Il. Widr5. Sm Bum
besz z9iitrtttgeri6t perbdngte Ridter
2arbis am 6reitas 9eiaI3ene Strafsn
Iber Yerionen, rpelde bic guuDRsge=
ieBe in ge3ug uuT bic 5abritatiOu un0
oen9etrieb ben Sleomurgariue perIeBt
batten. Samuel 9riesbad, Der Ihulz
pig plaibirt batte. tDurbe 3u $4,000
Strufe unb feds Sabre 3uttsbaus IN
Sort QeaDensnortb, Ras., Derurtbeilt.
Daniel Bort, Der ith 9lethfalB ihul>
big betannt bate, tDuroe 81 Is UtonG=
ten i'm Gbicagoer 3orrettiOnsbauTe
Derurtbeilt une iofort na6 bortbiH
iiberfubrt. Driesbuh un0 groaDlpel
tratsu um 2Sreitag nod tbrs Retie nah
geaDensportb an. SoQte bic 8runoz
jurn Iih nit Der llnteriu6ung Der
Recommendations bef6GTtiz
gen 10 ourftau bic oret 9srurtbeilten
aus oem 9efdRgniB aIs 3eusen berz
beigei6afit peroen.
g 6 teDsrt terIt6 e Ser
mittelung niht unz
~ q bri d 1etn d.
. 6iIubeIpbia, ga, Il. WlGr5.
Bon alien Seiten tpirb Die rgbiIooelz
pbiu &apib 5raniit 60" qeorGngt, ii6
auf faieosritterlihe 8ermtttelung
ein3uIaTen. Der Spmpatoies Strett
Bat Der Stabt groBen Shuoen 3ugez
fiiqt uuo bic geIammte 6dnDelspelt
ordngt auf cine aiitlihe 8silegun9 bes
2lusitunbes. Sn Der am 7Freita9 Itltts
MISUNDERSTANDING ber9eindTts@
Ieute tpuroe beihloIen, Die 9otalbebor=
ben fopobl ais Die 9uuoesbeb0roen
auf3uforbern, iid psrritteIno siu3umis
Ihsn. Gs lit Ihper, pprber3uIaqen,
mas geIheben piro, Die StelIungnabme
Der 8efhdftstpsIt inos1sn rpirD Speiz
feIsobns grOBsn GinfIuB ausiibsn.
Der Gag perlief iptpeit ru6ig.
glbenbs inoeFen be3eigts cine turbulente
MeuIhenmenge pas geitreben, mebrere
Strabeuba6npaoen on Der s. uno Go
cuit Strabe nit Steinen gu bombars
otren, bis iie BON Der Boli3ei auseindHs
Der getrieben ipuroe.
0as oobringenbe g I %
lin.
qrinceton, Snb.. IL WGr3.
Trnu Marp graner, cine 19idbrige
erit felt turssm perbeiratbete Sruu,
oerIuhts am 5reitug i'm Sien mitteIit
Gjaiolin 5euer an3umuhen. Cine Gr.
ploiion erTol9te, ipelfe Die aleiper ber
iunsen 5rau in 8ranb IeBte. 5rau
Batter, cine on Der SungsnentSiinourQ
ertrantte 1Sruu, tpelhe ouein nit lby
I'M !cuufe mar, tonnte ihr feline {3ilfe
brin9en. Der IuBboben gerietb in
9rano uno Der Raud) rief i6IiebIit
RahbdrR herbei, rpelAe bic ;Slumnen
I0idten. frau graner 1T iurhtbar
per6rannt unb niro ibren gerIeBnQer
erIieIen unb audi 6rau gater, tpe!hs
ourh cen Shred ihper mitgenom=
men tpuroe, oiirfte taum nit bem 2es
ben oabontDrmeu.
M oroz unb Selbitmoroz
per uh.
Wfdntuto, Wtinn., Il. MGr3. -
Robert gFeiffer BAT bier feline 5phter
Mauo nieoergefhoHeu unp baun einen
Selbitmproperiuh semuft, neil oas
Wtob6eu sesen ben Willen oes @aters
bic aufmertiamteiten zines oetpiiien
luneen Munnes ansenommnen bate.
Der Batter piro nabrfdeinlich iterbsn,
oas Wtaohen bat aber Ausiiht, nit
oem 2s6en oaDcnsutommsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

Der fransOiiids air6enitdncal in Der
aommer CUR Sprdhe ee6ruht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
Die D0ni6 In UeUe(anO III
GnOe.
Der aniturm auf bic ,Speietp
for earrings" Gin Sing
Der Serganeeubeit.
Die BOn6 5Otte in q Gagen $780,.
900 aus6Gja6G.
$4,000 SelpbnnHs iiir Die @er
baftnn8 Der PeriOu ausseiest

. Die ben aniturm psrurIa6t bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

Muslano= telegraph
Die Wa6(rfdls.D s.Demonllratlo.
nen in Ber(ln
Am Jreitas inn Heiastas 'uie
i'm eanotas Sur Sprade
gebraht.
2Ainiaer Oef6ri ii6 erRfdrf,
oaB cine 2lnterfn6ung
9Negen oeS anseblid) unseicfiiheii
Ginihreitens Der Yolisei im
Oamse Ut.
Mtnn bic Der. Stduten oustpdrtieen
Ddmpfrs6eieIIidaften cine aors
porationsiteuer auFerlsgen
MoiIen bic Dsielihdftsn bic 5rahts
unb poHaeisr eRaten srbDbeH.
Sohn u. pattpn aus Der 9dumipous
b0rie in WundNiter hinausespors
fen.
Er mubts eilenps Die Stabt perldfen
Wnrbe absr in 2iperpool an Der G<s
treibebDrie Ireunbiih enpfaustH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

Oleomargdrin Gambler in G6icuao
i6per beitraft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

Jobn u. Baton aus Der 9oumiDolIs
b0rie in Wandxitsr biuausespors
fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

Wurbe absr in 2iuerpool an Der Ges
treibeb0rie Ireunolih smpfaugtH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

gr mubi. eilenbs bic Stabt D.rIaH.n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

R orbpro, 81. g., Il. WldrS. -
Sobn Baeftoff feline 5rau uno adt
aino.r. Jorbige, itno in Der Radlt gum
5rsitae IN ibrer Mobnung. iieben Wleis
len noropsitlia bon Rorborp, Isbsnpis
nerbraRHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
Menn bic Der. Stdaten austp1rtiaen
9ompfers9eielihaften cine aors
porationsiteuer auFerIsgen

wolen bic 9eislIihaften Die 5rahta
unb pofIaeisr sRaten srb0beH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
MT. WASHINGTON
DEFEATED, IS TO II

Gallaudet College walked away with
the Mount Washington Club. Of Baltimore.
at Kendall Green yesterday afternoon,
winning handily TO the tune OF IS TO Il
While the Baltimore boys were badly
outclassed all the way. they showed de
cided form IN spots and were game all
the way through. Gallaudet won the toss
and received the ball. BY repeated line
plungos Mount Washington beat back
their opponents defense and scored the
hrst touchdown a few moments after the
game was begun
Mount Washington followed up their
touchdown by kicking goal Gallaudet
came back strong in the opening en-
counter working a trick play around end
for touchdown, and following up with
kicking goal. tying the score. This was
as much as either could do in the first
quarter which closed with the score
standing 20 ..
In the second quarter Gallaudet walked
into Mount Washington, and when the
smoke had cleared had rolled up two
touchdowns by trick formations. kicking
goal each time Neither side scored in
the third period. the 5aH seesawing up
and down the field In the closing round
Mount Washington carried the ball from
their l5-yard line into Gallaudets territory
by line plunges and end runs for a touch
down. missing a try for goal immedi-
ately afterward. The game closed with
the ball in Gallaudets territory. on the
latter's lJ-yard line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
VIRGINIA SWAMPS ST. JOHNS
Capt. Geyer Plays a Remarkable
Game at Tackle for University.
Annapolis Team Threatens TO Score
I'm Third Quarter-TOdd Plays
Sensational Game.


Special 10 tie Washington Herald.
University OF Virginia, Oct. 15-Seoring
five touchdowns and kicking four goals
out Of the five. Virginia completely over
whelmed ST. Johns eleven on Lambeth
Field to-day. Final score: Virginia. .;
St. Johns. O. This is the same team that
the Navy defeated l6 10 earlier in the
season.
St Johns kicked of TO Goodhugh. Vir-
ginia punted. 81. Johns did the same.
and the ball seesaweA back and forth,
Bowen getting the advantage Of Melville.
Todd carried the ball 10 the 5-yard line
and Goodhugh carried II over, Todd
kicked goal. Honaker and Todd advanced
the ball on long end runs TO within 3
yards of the goal. With the ball in that
position at the opening of the second
quarter. Todd scored a touchdown and
kicked another goal. Virginia kicked to
St Johns, ST Johns returning it,
Honaker advanced the ball to the 10
yard line. but Virginia was penalized.
Todd carried the ball to the l0-yard line
and Driver scored a touchdown. Todd
kicked goal. The quarter ended with the
bali - yards from st. Johns goal In
the third quarter ST. Johns kept the ball
well in Virginia's territory. and through
end runs by Ruhl and Wilson threatened
Virginia's goal several times. St Johns
worked the forward pass well, Moss be-
ing sure at catching the bau.
Line plunges and end runs Melted Vir-
ginia her fourth touchdown in the fourth
quarter. Honaker kicked goal. In the
last half minute Of play Todd made a
sensational run of 20 yards for touch
down. Todd missed goal. Virginia was
penalized frequently. Capt Geyer played
remarkable game at tackle for Viz
ginia. The game was Teplete with fea-
lures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
HIGH SCHOOLS START SOCCER
Colored Students Take Up Game
with a Vim.
Entire VI Street school Has Taken
Interest in Famous Old Eng
lish Indoor Sport.

NJ Street High School, Armstrong Tech
meal High School, and Business Colored
High School boys are swinging on 10
soccer football with a vim. The game IS
new and becoming popular. a few stu
dent devotees 10 the rougher game still
cling, and view with suspicion the inroads
upon favor Of the old English game.
Because boys need no special athletic
apparel to play the game meets favor
with most of them. Injuries are not fire.
quent: an ankle sprain, barked shins, and
very seldom a broken leg. are the most
serious. Where ample playground space
abounds the game will be popular dur
ing Sne fall and winter months Almost
the entire school OF boys at NJ street
has been coached In the rudiments of
the game, and many OF the boys are
showing star proficiency. AT Armstrong,
Tech, and Business. the freshmen are
enthused and developing. Many sophs
and juniors are classy players
Mr. Z. B. Henderson, the physical di-
rector, is responsible for its introduction
and hopes 10 see II spread TO and among
the colored grade schools. The Inter
scholastic Athletic Association is arrang-
ing for a league series of games between
the high schools late this fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six tulonss. Winning Widow. 100
CkCerueEl. Is 10 ? Nun; lima 100 tHerhoTtl, 10
10. sCc-ad- Helene l15 Howard 10 3. third.
Time 1885 R0dmsn. ZellWood. Nan Ferguson,
Rea Uuca- Merkler. McIveT. Southern Light Fairy
story. HaldEmaH. and Cisks also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furloHgs. Eve White i05
tRicI 4 10 J. won. Aimed the Great. lO6 lstein-
hart, 70 % second; ChaVulJepec lW Grand,
10 . third. Time. iI3 81. Etheida. Romp, Napo-
u0ca, Melissa. DugUesue. La TCuIee. and Dainty
Dame also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. COUNTLESS. l6 tKoer-
EeTI o. 5. Won Emperor William, IL tGrandl,
10 2 second: Camel. los Davenport. ) 10 5. third
Time. ] % Is. Sch00lmam. MyTamir. l. +. Daley.
Great Heavens. ard AInbUs also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Siz fuTlclgs. Meisande. 10
tKosmeri 3 10 J. wen; Jack Akin. l36 Ricel. 10
s. second, Ocean Bound. u Thomas. 10 s. third.
Time. ID Hand Bridge. Helmet, Harigan. Prince
Gal. and Al Muller also EaH.
FIFTH RAtE-six furl0ngs. Little Father. III
Thomas. Il 10 s. Won; County Tax. IS iDaven-
port to s, second; GOV. Gray il6 tHerbertl 5 70
D. third. Time, ll3 80, Yo!tho-Te Labold. Starry
Herman. jack Denmau Beliik. ami La L. Mexican
also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Oue and one-siKtesnth miles.
Huck. jos Davenport. 10 l. won; Mamie Algol.
lc5 Rice. 10 s. secord Alma Boy. l03 (Houserl
4 10 T. third. fine l:i7 3-5 Hans. RollUf. QuaEZa
Azo. Denver Glgl Col. Ashmeade, The Peer, ard
sally Preston also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

Continued from Page One.
4o-yard line. Washington College failed
in trying 10 make another forward pass.
and the period ended with the ball on the
Hatchetites' 4O-yard line.
HOoten Gains Twenty Yards.
The east goal seemed TO put more life
into the George Washington eleven. Hoo
ten returning the ball % yards on the
kck-on before ne was stopped by Cine
mira. Washingtons speedy end. Here
Hart tried a line plunge, but. failing TO
gain ground. he again kicked TO Meegan.
who netted IS yards around end. Wash
ington pulled OF another successful for
ward pass. placing the ball on the
Hatchetites' 15-yard line,
George Washington then held and
Crafts punted out OF danger. Noonan,
or a trick play. made u yards through
center, but Washington again lost the
ball on a forward pass. Crafts punted
TO Meegan, who was thrown in his tracks
and hurt. but pluckily kept up his brill
liant playing. Noonan and Brannan
spoiled George Washington's tackles,
placing the ball on the Hatchetites' 10
yard line. when time was called.
Haachetites Look Like Winners.
George Washington looked sure win
ner In the last quarter. but again were
unable TO get nearer than Washington s
aO-yard line Hart made the spectacular
play OF the game in this period. when
he passed the ball TO Crafts 40 yards
down the field. The latter ran outside,
which saved Washington from defeat.
Wash1Rgtonsheld on their l5-yard line and
on an exchange of pUnts George Wash
ington. gained the ball or the @-yard line,
where the Hatchetites lost their last
chance OF scoring when Hart missed a
field goal The game ended with the
ball IN George Washington's possession
on their opponents 20-yard line. Lineup
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
BARNEY DREYFUSS
BACKS ATHLETICS
Picks Mack's Team to De-
feat Chicago Cubs.

SASNAaA 70 1AiS washington isftaAas
Pittsburg Pa. Oct. l5-Barney Dreyfuss.
president OF the Pittsbwg baseball club.
VIII lay his money against the Cubs IN
their coming battle with the Athletics for
the baseball supremacy of the world
Dreyfuss. who is something of a plunger.
and well known as a bettor who Will go
a big limit on HIS opinion in any game
Of chance. has decided that even his
National League sentiment sail not in
fuence him in this matter
Said a close friend of Barney to-day:
Betting with President Dreyfuss,
whether it be on a bali game. horse race.
or any other game OF chance, is first.
last, and all the time. a business prOpo-
sltion, In the coming battle between the
Cubs and Athletics. Mr.. Dreyfuss has dis
carded all sentiment He believes the
Athletics great pitching STAFF holds the
balance OF power. and will prove too
strong for the Cubs Consequently he
has decided to place a big commission
on the Athletics"
A great crowd of fans has already en-
gagged sleeping accommodations over all
lines leaving this city for Philadelphia
for tomorrow night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
CROWDS SURGE TO
OLD PIMLICO TRACK
Shilling Rides Three Win
ners-Basthi wins.

Baltimore, Oct 15-The fan meeting OF
the Maryland Jockey Club began here
this afternoon at the Pimlico track and
as the weather conditions were perfect.
a crowd Of about 5000 persons made the
trip 10 the track. Seven events were run
on. with the MatrOn Stakes as the lead
ing event. Tie first section was won by
r. 7. Wilson. jr.'s colt Naushon. who
went 10 the front in the stretch and
nosed out Zeus in hard drive The
last named was much the best, as he got
away poorly.
The filly end OF it went 10 Bashti, who
was an odds-on chance. and after racing
head and head with Loyenot 10 the
stretch drew out to win easily by three
lengths This was Bashtis first win in
the colors OF Harry Payne Whitney.
Records were smashed during tho aft
ernoon. The first one reduced the mile
and seventy yards figures from Il IA l-S TO
1.42 SIS Adams Express. the FIVE and
half furlongs from 1:0 10 los %. while
Priscillian equaled the time for six fur
longs. and would have beaten il had he
been pressed.
Shilling rode three winners.
The seven events furnished excellent
sport. and as four favorites won the tai
ent LETT the track in a pleasant frame Of
mind. Summaries:
The Summaries
FIRST RACE-six flrlongs Priscillan. rs
fShilmg 70 TO- won; Field Mouse, Us eDugan).
coupled with PrisgIllian secnnd: COhorI IL
(Estepl. % 10 !. thid Time. la2 Is. Beaom S4r
Alvescot. DanHeld. and Rousseau also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one-haf turlongs.
Adams Exrrass. l02 DugAm. Is 10 !. won; Roe
back 10 lEsteul, 60 10 l. second; Wopaway. lO'
Oiusgrarel to s. third Time l%6 rs. o. l.
Buster. kingrn. Barney Igoe Martin LIttleton.
Auteucr Ivytcn aud Seillia d also ran-
THIRD RACE-SN furlorgs Naushon, Is
tGlqsl 20 l. won; Zeus. us Shilling, 10 z
second. Footprint, li2 tDugani, l6 % 5, third
Time l12 So Bourbon Beau Blackfooi and
Pharoah also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Tvo miles. selectus. l52
Hlaye-l c 90 J. wen; Jesuit 40 ,kefmathl, Is 70
8. sec1ud Jimmy Lane, l55 Allen, 10 s. third
Time $50. o=ase. o. X. oakhurst and Indola
also mu.
FIFTH RACE-sN fulongs Bashti. III tshnl-
ing. to l9 son, Loy,na., los Reid, 20 ]. sec
end; Haazan 10 Carver % % /. third. Time
lis. Wnl, Heather Broom, and swannanoa also
ian.
SIXTH EACE-sn frlores gentlemen riders.
Nledaniln res Mir + Wight % & won. Charlie
eve Il5 an. ileiselmani. % /. third. Time,
ll5. Rampage. Bncils Breeze. and Banyah also
Kan
SEVENTH RACE-ODe mile ard seventy Yards
FHtsI0ue. III shilling Q 20 e. wen. Practical lot
tDIEau' % % J. secgld Everett jos tMcCaheyl. 8
10 2 third. Time. 1885 DANDY Dixon. Great
Jubilee. Amelia jerks, Ianrnda, and Superstition
also rln-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
WORLDS SERIES AT COLUMBIA.


Electric Hoard and Special De-
scriptive Account OF Games.
Local baseball fans who are interested
in the worlds series games will have an
opportunity 10 witness these great con-
tests. and that. too while seated in n
comfortable. warm theater chair. The
management of the Columbia Theater
has secured the exclusive indoor right in
Washington 10 the Rodier Electric
Board. and will snow thereon all the
games played. starting with Mondays
contest.
In addition 20 the wonderfully realistic
manner In which this board reproduces
the plays, a special correspondent viii
describe every detail connected with the
series. Every seat in the house Will be
reserved. and the management has ex-
tended "A special invitation to the ladies.
The sale OF seats for Mondays and
Tuesdays games is now on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Army 9; Yale. 3.
Harvard Il; Amherst, o.
Princeton 5. LAFAYETTE Q.
PENNSYLVANIA %: Brown O.
Navy IS Washington and jefferson. O.
Dartmouth Freshmen. 2; Worcester Academy. q.
Colby Is; Fort Mckinley 0.
Bates, s, New Hampshire State, 0.
University q Maine. "A; Tufts. 9.
Exeter, 0; Princeton Freshmen. Q.
Illipois. :; ChiCago. o.
Minnesota, "a Nebraska. 0.
Michigan. S. Michigan A. 5
Indiana Is; MiIliken. @.
Missouri 5; Iowa, O.
Washington University 81 Westminster, 0.
ST. Louis University. g. Roa State Mines, o.
ShoEtliffe. q; Illinois College, O.
Beloit College. IS; Knox. Q.
Depauw 5: Rose Poly O.
Georgia p; Alabama O.
Texas 6s; Haskell Indians. s
Kansas. 3; AHAansas O.
Louisiana. 20; Mississippi College. @.
Georgia Tech. Is; Mercer. 0.
4. & NJ. 6: Memphis. o.
Virginia. 2; 81 Johns. Ct Annapolis. O.
Virginia VI. l.. 3; William and MaTy College O.
Virginia rOly. Is; Western Mar land. 0.
Clemson. p; South Carolina Military academy, 0.
Dartmouth 80: Vermont c.
Dickinson, 3: Bucknell. 5.
Cornell II 81. Rcnayenture O.
California University. Stanford Freshmen, ;.
Trinity, 2; Colgate O.
Stevens Institute. . John HOPKINS. 0.
George Washington CoegS. o. Washington Col
lege. G.
MARYLAND Agricultural College. u; Catholic Uni
veTsity G.
Rutgers. q; Swarthmore 6
Wesleyan IL Norwich University o.
New York UNIVERSITY s: Williams. ;.
Texas A. & NJ, 50; Texas c. L.. O.
Vanderbilt IS; Tennessee O.
Davidson College, 8; North Carolina, G.
Franklin and Marshall p Ursinus O.
University q Cincinnati. q Earihsm College, q
Vanderbilt, Is; Tennessee, O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
Apache A. c. vs.. Hospital Team.

The Apache A. c. VIII line up against
the strong Hospital Corps team to-day at
Seventeenth and p streets southeast al
go O'Clock. \ good game can be eK-
pecled. although the Apache a. c. wiz
be outweighed. They have been very
successful against heavy teams this sea-
son. ApacheS lineup Will be. Right end
Snider; right tackle, Harris and Hyde;
right guard, Hans and Boetler; center.
Smithson: left guard. r. Bosley and Gan
non; light tackle, America and Taylor;
left end Johnson; quarter back. Lus-
combe: left half back, Bosley; right
half back, Smithson, Cohill; full back,
Thompson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
w. & L. SMOTHERED
BY HILLTOPPERS
Continued from Page One.

left end for a 45-yard gain. but here the
Washington and Lee linesmen withstOOd
the desperate assaults of the Blue and
Gray backs and took the ball on downs.
ON the next play Georgetown was pen
allied for holding, Washington and Lee
was unable to gain. and the ball went
over. Lamberton skirted left end for 80
yards but ran outside and was brought
hack. Lamberton attempted an onside
kick. but il was blocked When time
was called for the third quarter the ball
was resting in the middle OF the held
IN Georgetown's possession.
Washington and Lee took a decided
brace in the final period OF play. sue
ceeding in holding their opponents 10 a
lone touchdown. the referees whistle
sounding just az Wymard sent the ball
over the bar. making the score George
town 81, Washington and Lee O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
NAVY SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
Annapolis Defeats Washington and
jefferson University, 10 10 o.

Special 70 the Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Oct B.-With several
big changes in the lineup since the Rut-
gers game last saturday. the Navy foot
ball team showed improved form to-day
and won from the eleven OF Washington
and Jefferson University by Is 10 0.
The Pennsylvanians made a valiant
stand during the early stages OF the
game and held the sailor lads TO three
points-a field goal kicked in the second
quarter-but with the substitution Of Dal-
ton, the crack half back, and other fresh
men in the second half. Annapolis simply
ripped the opposing line 10 pieces and
scored two tOuchdOwns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
ATHLETIC REGULARS
ARE OUTBATTING CUBS

The eight regulars OF the Athletics,
counting Killing and Thomas as the catch
ers. are outhitung the eight Cubs who
are expected 20 appear In the worlds
series games, according 10 the most re-
cent averages, the figures being 2S5 and
go. Following are the figures on the
two teams as they are expected 20 lire
up for the first worlds series game,
exclusive Of the pitchers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
old Eli DOWNED
BY WEST POINT
Yale Has Only One Chance
to Make Touchdown.

West Point. Oct. i5.-The Army foot
ball team put a silence on Yale this aft
ernoon. one for which the corps is IA no
danger OF being put under arrest. The
soiciers' less prepared than the Blue In
the way Of preliminary games, won by
8 10 3. 1t was the first time since 1904
that an Army team has defeated a Yale
eleven.
IL was very complete and thorough
triumph because the cadets showed
better idea OF what they were about.
They far outplayed Yale which only
once got 10 within % yards OF the Army
goal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
CRIMSON DOWNS AMHERST.
Harvard Puts Up stone Wall De-
fense-Subs Play Well,

Cambridge, Oct. BIN beating Amherst
Il 10 this afternoon. Harvard not only
had the worst scare she has had this
year. but also played good football.
The Harvard defense was splendid and
tore holes IN their opponents lines until
the last quarter when subs were in every
position but one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
The lineup:

Touchdosn-Suries. Goal fr5n touchdozn-Dssz.
Goal from Dlarement-Dean. Goal froza dr5D-Dsly.
Referee-Mr, PendletOB. UmpiTe-MT. Williams
Field iudgo-Ar. FuitZ Head hnssmsn-Mr ellen
der. Substitutes. Amy-Funk FOX Woc1 Sc
Donald FOR Snries Ysie-GloYes for Francis Van
snideTen for GioFer YOung for GFesaDagh- P1ll-r
ior Buckingham, Camp fog BTooh. Merritt t5f
Morris. Pctier fos Dezsiug Klstier f1r EeEieJ.
PniI1in FOX Kistsf. Tine q quartsls-l9 minute