davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
esve Team Working Georgetown Using Number New Formations
GEORGETOWN IDLE
ON NEXT SATURDAY
Nielsen Deyoting His Time
to PerfeCting Formations
for Virginia Game.

The possibility Of a game at George
totOwn this Saturday is not likely. -
most of the colleges in this Eeighbor-
hood have that date filed. and Coach
Nielsen IS giving all his time 20 IN
structing the team in special formations
IL preparation for the Virginia game.
Besides. Il is generally conceded that
the scrubs can give the varsity as hard
a run as any Of the teams IN this
vicinity, and Nielsen does not care 20
risk having his men injured
Scrimmaging was resumed yesterday.
and there was a notable weakness in the
varsity line owing 10 the absence Of
Captain Daily and Hegarty, the star
end Daily IS expected 70 return today,
but illness viii probably keep Hega-Jy
from appearing before a week or So
Dunn IS again in splendid condition,
but Fury is still slightly OF OF color
from bruises he received in the Carolina
game Be-gin, Of the scrubs. was tried
out at end on the regulars. and made
an excellent showing. Sitterding was
again back IN quarter, while Walsh vas
giving MS time 70 perfectiuE his ability
deal 10 the Blue and Gray boys IN the
coming struggle with boys from the
South II IS believed that the George
town line viii be able 70 stop the Viz
GINA rushes, and even If the visitors
win be able 60 stop the Georgetown
backs, great confidence Is placed IN
Walsh drop kicking
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
EVERY LINE OF SPORTS
SEES REDSKIN ON TOP
Indians Are Natural Athletes and Their Names Are Among
Countrys Record Holders-Bender, Hudson, Mt
Pleasant Examples of Successes.

10 nation since the gaseous nebula
became a planet called earth has pro-
duced, in proportion 10 his percentage
Of people. more famed and gallant ath-
letes than the American Indian and he
is not confined 70 any one realm OF
sport.
Chief Albert Bender. Of the Athletics,
a Carlisle graduate, is one OF the best
pitchers who ever trampled a hurting
heap, and for the Athletics he has won
his share Of games in three pennant
races, 1902, 1905, and 1910 and he won q
game in the worlds series this season
He IS, according TO Ira Thomas, the
greatest speed pitcher in the country,
and the cuJest curve finger in either
league
Fender Is one Of the best shots in
the land, and he is u work for one
of the Zig gun factories this winter.
Myers a Good Catcher.
Chief Myers, Of the New York, is
rated as q catcher who will in a few
seasons amply fill the shoes Of Roger
Bresnahan. late Giant, now manager
Of the Cardinals. Myers has been a
big help to Manager McGraW, and in
addition to being a backStOp who, with
Indian vile battles the best batsman,
he is a sIicker OF no mean rank. He
greatly aided in beating the Highland
ers in the New York State champion
ship
SoXaleXlS, the indian Outhelder. Of
Cleveland, was one Of the baseball
players who retired, went back TO the
mines before he reached his prime He
was as good a thrOWeT as ever shot
ball from the outer garden TO the
plate, and cOrking hitter and a splen-
did man on the bases.
Motor cars are out Of the reach or de-
sire Of most Indians, but in Tobin De
Hymel, who pilots a huge racing car.
the sons Of the forest have as faultIess
and daring a driver as ever entered a
curve, rushing like the wind ablast.
De Hymel has been driving only a
short time. but his thrilling turn-taking
in the Vanderbilt and Paramount Park
race Is sttl talked of along GaSOlene
Row by the Philadelphians
Feared By Colleges.
On the carpeted green the Indians are
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
SUPPLY
Of COACHES SMALL
Crimson Team Feels Need
Of Several More Good
Instructors.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. I'm the
Harvard football practice yesterday all
the regulars were on hand. that is. all
the regulars whose condition permits
them to practice.
The two centers P. Smith and Per
kiEs, and the fullback. II. Leslie, did
not enter into the work on the field,
though they are coming around. How
ever, all the varsity men who played
against West Point were engaged in &C
tive business.
Teams A and B faced each other. but
there was no real scrimmage. It was a
day Of running through plays and for
nations, going through the motions, and
accUstoming the men 70 their duties
when engaged IN the real thing. New
plays formed part Of the program, and
In addition there was tackling the
dummy and signal practice. The varsity
lineup was as follows and probably
win face Cornell next Saturday in the
same order:
Left end, Lewis; left tackle. Mckay;
left guard. Minot: center, Huntington;
right guard Fisher; right tackle, With
ington: right end. L Smith: quarter
back. Wigglesworth; left haIfback, Cor
bett; right halfback, T rockingham;
fullback, Morrison. That order was
maintained throughout the practice
Need Coaches.
Perkins or P. Smith may get into the
Cornell game. but II. Leslie isn't like
" to play before the Dartmouth con-
test. The building OF extra seats for
the Dartmouth clash has begun.
HaughtOn, Leary, P Wilmington, and
Cutting composed today's coaching
force Harvard is doing pretty well,
though the coaching supply is small,
and there are some who would like to
see more coaches and think the team
needs more.
A varsity addition today was Paine,
an end from the second team HoI-
lister, sub end, has been delegated to
coach the freshmen ends. The Yale
team picture has come down.
1t was up only a day, but maybe
that was enough The Harvard squad
will practice at Yale Field the Friday
before the soiree with the Blue. The
Cambridge men viii go TO Farming
ton, Conn, a few days before the
game, and use a golf field adjoining
the Elm Tree Inn for the small
amount Of practice to he done on the
eve OF the great conflict with Eli
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
ELEVEN
PLAYING TOGETHER
Team Work Is Highly Devel-
oped and Men Are in
Good Condition.

PRINCETON. Nov. "a slight chang
was made in the Princeton lineup to-
cay. Mccormick going in at right guard
in place Of Mclean Sawyer was in at
fuIIback for Rowan, who was out, but
not IN the practice He is nursing a
bruised knee and VIII be unable 20 play
FOR a few days. The team as a whole
is in good condition and playing to-
Eether better every DAY
The work yesterday afternoon was
confined entirely 70 a long signal drill
under Coach Roper he had the varsity
men line Up 20 receive the kickoff AMI
then run the ball down the fIeld, using
all the plays and keeping the men on
the jump. Roper drove che players and
kept even the line men going as hard as
ference for every sort Of play, gOiCE
over each play again and again until
they did Il right.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
c. v. j. WANTS GAME
WITH JOHNS HOPKINS
HatchetiteS Anxious to Ar
range Game Saturday to
Prepare for V. P. |.
TOBIN DE HYMEL,
Auto Racing Driver.

It is expected that George washing
ton viii play hns Hopkins AZ Balti-
more on Saturday now that negotiations
with Geo~or own have fallen through.
The Hatchetites have been bending
every effort toward getting this game,
as it is realized that the team is IN
need Of a game before the V. p. I. game
November u. Coach Magofhn is labor
ing under a disadvantage in not having
men report with anything like regu-
Iarity, and while the showing at Rich
mond showed Improvement he is quoted
as being far from satisfied.
Ellis reported in a suit last night.
and appears to be in good condition.
Crafts has not been out this week. and
il is doubtful whether he or Hooten
will be out again this year. Porter has
developed water on the knee, and VIII
not be in the lineup again. Farmer is
running the team at quarter. and IS
getting good results.
Central Hard At It.
Central put in two hard hours of
practice yesterday, as did Business and
Tech. In all there were some seventy
five players in practice at National
Park yesterday.
Tech took the field and INDUCED in
some fast signal practice. The Busi-
ness squad appeared and lined up
against Tech in a scrimmage which
lasted more than an hour. Coach
Hecox has made a change In his back
field. Morris and Sinclair Will play
the halves with Thrall at full. Gill will
run the team at quarter. The funkers
have made a decided change in the line
up Of the team. Nancy IS out and
his place necessitated a shift
Business Is Weaker.
The Business team looks weaker by
reason Of the flunkers being off the
team. While RatEbone and Scott are
in the backfeld still it is expected that
many new faces will be seen before
the Eastern game.
Scott is rapidly coming to the front
as a punter, and spent an hour getting
his long tWisters down the field. Al Is
expected that kicking will play an i'm
pOrtant part in the game with Eastern.
Big Central Squad.
The Central squad numbering twenty
five went through two hours of the
hardest kind Of work Just before George
Washington came on the field. The
scrubs lined up against the first team,
and both defense and offense were tried.
The scrubs gave a better account OF
themselves on the offense. and Coaches
King and Thomas wiz probably give
the Central defense q thorough tryOut
all week.
Il is Centrals ambition 10 go through
the season without being scored upon,
and If il can down Tech without being
scored upon its record will be clear in
the high schools this season.
MinniX. Hamilton, and Kelly put up
a great game yesterday. Reuters alb
sence was keenly felt King showed his
usual good form, and a dash and vim
was shown throughout the practice.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02

feared by every college in America that
plays them and, as a matter OF fact.
Princeton and Penn alone. of the big
four. meet the redskins on the football
field.
Mount Pleasant was one Of the best
QuaTterbaCks who ever tramped a grid
iron This lean. fieetfCoted fellow was
almost on par with Vincent Stevenson
except THAI he did not have the band
or marteIs n front OF him and built
about him which was the fortune Of the
greatest OF all QuarJerbackS-
Pete HouSeTt the luEEeTuaUr line ram
ming tuuhack; BemiS and HawIev
Pierce. the great linemen OF the Carlisle
team, and Wauseka, the tumb,Ing ball
who tore up the lines OF Penn and Har-
ward, were all famous Carlise Indians
Frank Hudson, the greatest kicker.
not barring Pat O'Dea. Marshall Rev
nOlds. Billy Bull, or John De Witt who
ever hoisted a spiral was an Indfa-
he was tha greatest goal kicker known
10 football. and one of his best stunts
was 10 stand in front Of the goal posts
with five footballs in has arms He
would drop them IN quick succession 10
the ground and as each touched the
earCh he toed them through the goal
posts He could Oropkick as far as fifty
five yards.
Mt Pleasant a Jumper.
Mt Pleasant was a crack broad
jumper, and went TO England with
Mike Murphy 10 the Olympic Games.
Thorpe, another Carlisle, won five firsts
in recent Amateur Athletic Union
track meet in Gotham
There was the great Wheelock, lib
by. Afraid-of-a-bear, Exedine. anil
Gardner.
Deerfoot, the FIRST Of the Indian run
ners. has records which stand TODAY.
He toured the world, and made y16f
against the best brought 70 race him
lance runner of his age, but Tom was
1ockeyed for the money many times
He won the real indoor race Of races
when he took the famous Alfred ShrUhb
on his feet for the first time In his life
LongbOat was the best Of hts race. even
II his methods Of training we're slack
and he cared bIt little for the game,
aside from the money II brought fim.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
MICHIGAN CLOSES
GATE TO STUDENTS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. ?. keep
away from the gate" This Is " hat the
Waterman at the portal Of Ferry Field
saws TO every Wolverine follower who
would venture near to peep at the men
Of Yost as they cavOrt through signal
drill No person outside Of the players
themselves and scrubs, freshmen,
coaches. and guards are allowed within
the four walls of Ferry Field during
the varsity workout 1t is probable that
the Michigan students Will not have a.
chance to watch their pets in action be-
fore Saturdays clash with Metre Dame
as the coaches have almost decided to
cat cut the open varsity-scrub contest
tomorrow and make il a secret affair.
Such is the course Of YOst in prepara-
ton for the battle with Longman's
speedy Catholics.
The foxy hurry up man is taking
no chances of having any OF his new
stuff looked over by any spectators from
the Notre Dame camp. When the In
diana men meet Yost's warriors they
will have to depend for their dope on
what they saw of the Wolverines before
and during the Syracuse game,
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Central Cancels Game

Central High School today cancelled
its football game scheduled to-
morrow with the Annapolis
"PlebS-"
"You have doubtless read in the
newspapers that football just now
is under fire." Principal Wilson
said to the pupils today. at is
useless therefore to attract I'M
necessary attention by playing
outside games. Self-ef4cement Is
a good thing at times, and it
should be practiced now"
Mr.. Wilson is a strong advocate of
inter-high school football
The question of playing the re-
mainder of the high school foot
ball schedule will be decided at
the Board of Education meeting
late this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
GRADUATES DRIVING
SQUAD AT VIRGINIA
Eight Coaches Printing
Team for Game With
Indians.
CAPTAIN MISSING
FROM POSITION
Geyer Will Be Unable to Be in
Lineup Because of
Illness.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. D
Lambeth Field presents a lively scene
these afternoons with the members Of
the Virginia football squad going
through all manner of gTidiron forma-
tons and learning every feature OF the
game 20 prime them for the Carlisle
Indians at National Park, washington,
Saturday.
Eight alumni coaches are on the
ground giving the eleven the benefit Of
their experience and knowledge of the
game and hustling things up in gen
eral The Indians are as strong this
year as ever and the Orange and Blue
realizes that a finished article Of foot
fall viii be necessary 10 compare favor
ably with the Redskins.
Head Coach Charley Crawford has
just given out positive statement that
Captain Geyer, the veteran right tackle,
whose wonderful playing thus far has
had much 10 do with the Virginia VIC
tories, viii not be able TO play on &C
count Of Illness He is suffering from
jaundice and has been confined TO the
hospital for nearly week. The worst
of il, according TO Crawford, is that he
may not be able TO enter the George
tOWn-Nirginia game a week later. Ge--
or IS a mountain OF ELItL8All III himself
and the Steadying influence he eXerts
on the team will be sorely missed.
Another man whose condition Is not
so good is Driver, right halfback, who
is still troubled with an ankle which
he injured early in the season. Driver
has been doing great work at half.
Wexford At Tackle.
Geyer's position VIII be filed by Well
ford. and should Driver be forced to
discontinue playing he Will likely be
superseded by Cook. Thornhill, Cannon,
Harris. or Mcdonald. all Of whom have
been doing well in the backheld-
The old men who are now here help
ing to round the eleven into shape for
the big contest are w. O. SpateS, OF
PooIesviUe, Nd; Kemper YanCey. coach
this year at Hampdon-Sidney; Speed
Elliott, last years fast end and mem
her OF the Au-South Atlantic; 3. +.
Cecil. member of last years eleven;
oscar Thraves, center last year. r. b
Myers, Of Norfolk, Va. who played end
in 1906, and Billy Cloth, Virginia
famous center.
Spates, who played right guard IN
1902 and '03. was the hero Of the day
when Virginia defeated Carlisle IN
Norfolk 10 . in the year 1893 This
was the only time Virginia ever De
feated the Indians, though she tea
them once This was in 1892, the score
being 6 to g. Five defeats at the hands
OF Carlisle are registered against her.
though all were closely contested games
They follow. 1901, Carlisle 10, Virginia
/: 1904. Carlisle Z. Virginia D, 1903, Car
isle Il, Virginia s: 1907, Carlisle Is. Nir-
ginia Il; 1896, Carlisle Il, Virginia s
Coach Crawford has not given out a
list Of tho substitutes that he VIII carry
with him to Washington. The squad
will leave here Saturday morning on an
early train for the Capital City, accom-
panied by a large body Of Virginia stu
dents
The Washington times., 1910-11-02

There's hard work ahead for the Har-
ward substitutes.
Little will be known Of the onside
kicking game that Harvard is develop
ing until the team gets 10 Yale field
November IS.
Cornell has been scored against only
once this fall. while Harvard. which
the Ithacans meet this week, has kept
S. goal line clear
harvard was between IS and 90 points
better than West Point Saturday. judg-
ing the teams by last years football
standards.
Michigan would have beaten Syracuse
by a much larger score than II points
had it not been for repeated holding and
Omside penalties.
As usual, the question of officials IS
keeping the Harvard and Yale manage
ments awake nights II Will be hard to
fiji the places Of Bill Edwards and +. X
Hall satisfactorily
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
CORNELL COMEDIES
HARVARD VICTORY

ITHACA, y. Y. Nov. ALTHOUGH
there is no big talk on the Cornell foot,
ball field OF beating Harvard in next
Saturdays game the Ithacans believe
they VIII score and are counting on
holding the Crimson 20 not more than
nine points.
One touchdown and a possible goal
from the field. are all that Cornell will
co1ceGe 20 Harvard. Cornell Is striking
her gait and yesterdays practice was BY
far the best seen this yea. Final
scrimmage Will be held today.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
RACERS WELL PUNCHED

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. When at .
clock thls morning the siN-day BIZ
cycle riders came of the track the
second day Of the weary grind had
seen 400 r.iles and 4 laps reeled on
by eight OF the teams. while the other
Two were only one and three laps be-
hind. respectively.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
NAVY ROUTS SECONDS.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. with the
strongest combination of the season.
the Navy backield swept the scrubs
before il yesterday. Dalton had as
his running mate former Captain Clay.
who was in his first lineup for two
weeks, but who showed that he had
lost none Of his speed and cleverness.
EOdes was At fullbaCk, and used his
strength and weight with telling eff
feet.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Indians Fearful

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. ?. Practice
at the Carlisle Indian school at
football moved along rapidly yes
terdRy- The redskins second and
third teams scrimmaged for
thirty minutes, being aided from
time TO time by the varsity play
erS who were In condition. The
coach, Glenn Warner. believes
that kenerIy, may get back into
the game II ne shows up well
from now on. We has two strong
contestants for right end In Lone
star End BrackIIn-
The practice was not quite salts
factory 90 Warner, but the condI-
ton Of the abOriEiues PrecIuded
the hardest Of work. ArcaSn fs
getting better daily, and may be
back on the EridirOn sooner than
expected This weeks game
against Virginia and the ap-
preaching Navy contest are being
looked forward to with some ap-
PrehensiOD.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Boom for Athlete

ITHACA, y. Y, Nov. 2.-Hugh Jen-
baseball club; Daniel A. Reed,
football coach, and John +. MOak-
ley, track cOnch, all Cornell men,
are among the sIgners of a cIrcu-
lar letter which In being sent TO
all Cornell alumni of the State
asking their support for Thomas
r. FenneII, candidate for State
treasurer. FenneI won his sc"
I'm football and on the track while
n student mt Cornell.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
The Line Up.
Football Notes

There's hard work ahead for the Har-
ward substitutes.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02

On the carpeted green the Indians are
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
OUR EMERSON BORED HIM.

The publication of J. Stuart Mills letters contains great shock for Americans. Emerson, Americas Elm erson. bored him, or. what was worse failed to impress him at their first meeting. He says in a letter to Car lyle: T had a note the other day to introduce an American named Finer son, who has sought an introduction to me as a means of obtaining one to you; this. of course. I gave him. He is going into Scotland and may pos sibly seek you out. He appears to be a reader and admirer of your writ ings; therefore you might possibly do him some good but from one or two conversations l have had with him do not think him a very hopeful sub jeCt." Then in a later letter We are a little cheered by Carlyle's having apparently approved of Emerson and dashed a second time by Mill saying: Since you were so much pleased with Emerson, I feel encouraged to try you with almost any person what ever who has any sort of good in him; l should have thought he was about the last person who would have interested you so much as he seems to have done" To connect what has always been a master mind with pos sibly badly fitting clothes. an unpre- possessing manner. an unfortunate moment which found him not in form. with the wrong thing on the tip of his tongue. or perhaps not a thought in his head, and what seemed and was for the time dullness in his point of view, on second thought it is delightful bit of news and not a shock at all. Emerson dull-inarticu- late-overjoyed we reread Milrs let ters and thank him for telling us.- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
VACATION AMONG PINES
 WITH WAGES THROWN IN
An Offer Made By the Pineair Man
 agement.

The directors of the Pineair resort are offering just now probably one of the most unique vacation, anti-broke propositions that has ever been put up to the residents of they alley.
 The plan they have devised is that any one may take their families to the road leading to Pineair and work out the price of a lot. The road is com pleted to a point in the mountains near god spring water and on good camping grounds. The temperature at this place is very moderate; in fact, it is stated by many that it is nearly equal to that of the resort itself. The proposition should especially appeal to those individuals who complain that trip away in the summer time means lying around and doing noth- ing and it should also prove some thing of an inducement to the men who returns from his vacations and finds himself financially embarrassed. It is understood that in the event that enough residents of the valley take advantage of the proposition to spend a useful vacation that the mos vii be anlintained so that there need be no outlay for expenses other than the labor on the road.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
THE PYTHIAN HOME
 HAS BEEN LOCATED
A Part of the MeQueen Tract Chosen
 For a Site

A committee of members of the Knights of Pythias order made up of J. F. Cleaveland, grand chancellor; j.
 D. LOper, grand keeper of records and seal; A. B. Matthews of Tempe, 2. Hattich of Tombstone and John Ham ilton of Kingman, trustees of the grand lodge, have purchased forty acres of land, south of Mesa being a part of the Mcqueen tract and will hold the same and later on will erect Pythian home. The Pythian home fund has been growing quite rapidly for the past few years as a result of the efforts of a number of the officers of the grand lodge. The Pythian home fund has not reached the pro- portions where a building can be erected the idea being to invest the amount in land before the price has advanced any more The investment made at this place is considered a very good one, the tract costing at the rate of $175 per acre. Possession will be given some time next month or as soon as the grain is harvested
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
THE PICTURE SHOW
 DRAWS BIG CROWD

The Wednesday evening moving picture and vaudeville show at the Goodwin opera house was about on an average with the usual mid week attraction and supplied enter tainment and amusement for good sized crowd.
 The pictures were good as is gener- ally the case and the vaudeville fea- lures were entertaining. The Leroy sisters, dancing and singing cOmedi- ennes, drew a liberal amount of ap- plause, while Fernanni, an imperson- atOr and fire dancer. appealed especial ly to the Mexican element.
 The evenings entertainment on the whole was very acceptable and was certainly well worth the money.
 During the evening MT. Turner an- nOunced that on next Wednesday evening there would be another show, and that one week from Saturday night it is expected that the new &irdome will be opened.