davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Cookery
polnts
Salt Fish For Lent.


The eason of Lent is now with US,
and there are still a certain number OF
people who fast during this time and
invariably make a point of having salt
fish on Ash Wednesday. Many people
shudder at the idea of salt fish at all;
but, properly treated, it is by no
means to be despised. Too often, how"
v the necessity for sufficient soak
ing is not realized, with the conse-
Quence that when served, if it be eaten
at all, whoever ventures on it. literally
feels he or she is performing a pen
ance. First of all, having procured
the salt fish, let it soak for several
hours, placing it under the tap If pos
sible and letting the water slowly u
on to it. Should this, however, not be
feasible, soak it in plenty Of cold
water, changing this fairly often and
having the last water tepid. Then
next it should be soaked in skimmilk
or milk and water for several hours
longer, soaking it in all for twenty
four hours. Having gone through this
process, it should be simmered in half
milk, half water, with a very little salt,
and then it may be served with a
variety of sauces. Often the fish
monger will claim that the fish has
already been STEPPED. Should this be
so the soaking in cold water may be
omitted, but on no account should the
sleeping in milk and water be for
| gotten. Treated thus, the flesh will
| be white and firm and most palatable.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
For Sale.

Twenty-Five horsepower boiler; post driver
with ls' DOT lift and 6OO.pound hammer; "Wes-
tern wheel road grader, new. Above can be
seen at our Teton ranch.
LONG BROTHERS, Great Falls.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17

Parties wishing to purchase live
stock wilf find some attractive Offer
ings in our advertising columns.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Baled Alfalfa Hay.

For sale, bsled alfalfa hay. in quantities to
suit purchaser. Address or apply to
WEARN ROWE, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Alfalfa Seed.

A limited amount of alfalfa seed for sale, re.
cleaned, at Harlem, Is cents per pound, Sample
furnished il desired.
II. FARNUM. Harlem. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Reward For EStray.

Dark bay gelding, weight 1lO pounds. Brand
ed m on left thigh $40 reward for recovery.
5 T. I. ODLAND, Joplin, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Horses Wanted.

Inose who have stock horses for sale are re
lueeted to correspond with
W. b. GREGG, Battle Creek,
Sack. Canada.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Sale Of State Lands.
OFFICE OF. REGISTER OF STATE LANDS,

HELENA, Moht2 April z, !vII.
Notice is hereby given that the Register Of State
Lands of the State of Montana viii, ON the 18th
day of May, 1911, offer for sale to the highest bid
der at public auction at 2 O'Clock. p. m, at the
following described land owned by the state of
Montana and situated in the county of Chouteau,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Reward FIR Estrays.

RED H. SCOTT, warrick, Montana.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
National Guard Gym
Opened for Winter

Announcement Of the opening of the
National Guard gymnasium on Mon
day, October 9. at s p. m. has been
made by the athletic board.
Only officers and regularly enlisted
men of the National Guard of District
of Columbia in good standing are ELI
gible to membership.
The following schedule for season
1911-1912 has been adopted:
Tuesday and Thursday, to 1920
p. m.-Classes basketball practice
and indoor baseball after class by
class members only. Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday, to 1890 p. m
practice and games for
teams on application to custodian or
physical director, but no team can use
gymnasium for more than one hour
if there is more than one applicant,
except for league and schedule games.
No team containing or composed of
professionals shall be permitted the
use of the gymnasium floor either in
practice or competition, without spe-
cial permission.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Taylor Sent Eight
Men to Jersey City

Col. John l. Taylor. millionaire owner
Of the Boston American League baseball
club, has again demonstrated his friend
ship for President James J. Lillis. of
the Jersey City club, by making good
his promise early this month to send, in
addition TO Thoney and Meyers, a batch
of Red Sox to Jersey City before the
end OF the season.
Lillis announces that eight OF Colonel
Taylor's young Red Sox have been Or
dered to report to the new manager of
the Jerseys next spring. Four of the
recruits are pitchers, one Of them being
Steve White. the former Princeton sta-.
The Jersey City players are as follows:
Pitchers-Steve White, the former
Princeton star: Schmidt. from the Ell
mira team; Mains. a Michigan Leagues
McHale: all right-handers.
Infielders-Janvrin, who played second
and third base for the Boston Ameri-
cans this year; Myers. a brother of
Benny Myers, of the Toronto team,
who worked at third base for the Pc
oria club, of the Three-I League this
season: Lonergan, purchased from the
New England League. not the Londri-
gan who played second base for the
Jerseys last year. That clever pastimer
is now earning an honest living by at
tending the sick in Hoboken.
Outfielder-MCCrone, a former New
England Lacquer.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
McGrath HurIs Hammer
Far in Gotham Games

NEW YORK, Oct. mighty Mat Nc
Grath. one of Commissioner WaldO's
giant cops. hurled the 16-pound hammer
the remarkable distance of 1S3 feet 1l15
inches, the greatest throw ever made
with the exception of John F'lanagan's
worlds record toss of 1S4 feet inches
in New Haven in 1899, and Harry
Grumpelt, the limber-legged Mercury
Footcr, cleared the bar in the high
jump at feet inches. the best leap
of the year-those were the feature per-
formances at the eignty-seventh games
of the New York \. c., held at Travers
Island yesterday.
The usual crowd of handsomely
gowned women and well-groomed men
fiocked to the beautiful summer home
of the Mercury Footers on the shores of
the Sound. From a social viewpoint the
games were a huge success, but ath-
letically the meet did not measure up
to some of the Mercury Foot carnivals
of the past. The work of McGrath and
Grumpelt in the field, however, re-
deemed the slow time made in the track
events.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Joe Tinker. the wonderful shortstop
Of the Chicago Cubs, and Harry Lord,
the brainy thirdsacker of the Chicago
white Sox, are the latest nomina-
tions to succeed Jimmy McAleer in
command Of the Nationals Both play
ers are picked by Capital fans. How
| ever. Lord may lead the White Sox
next season and Tinker would find It
. difficult in getting away from the
National League.
Germany Schaefer's friends are still
rushing to the middle of the melee,
naming him and telling why he has
every chance of making good The
Natl Jnals' jolly and crafty first base
man. and Kid Elberfeld. the nervy
little second baseman, have many
friends here in Washington and they
are pulling for them almost every day
Following are some letters from
the fans received today:
All Want Schaefer.
Sporting Editor, The Times:
Regarding the selection of a manager
for the Washington ball team for 1872
to succeed McAleer, l wish to say Il
word or two on behalf of the employees
Of the Southern Railway Company, who
have always been loyal supporters and
rooters for the hume team. Their
choice Seems to. be Schaefer, ard
have no doubt IL d canvass was made
seven out of every ten would be unani-
nous in their selection for the Dutch
man. Schaefer is the loe:cal man for
the position. He has the gray matter,
knows the fine points of the game, COM
mands the respect of his fellow players.
and has the ability to instill speed and
the never-die spirit into the team,
| which, as We all know, a champion
ship ball aggregation must possess.
Tie idea of bringing in an outside man
for manager is q risky proposition.
There is a chance of the players mot
taking to him and as a result their
best efforts Will not be given to tne
success of the team. Schaefer DOS
sesses all the qualifications of a success
full manager. and il seems only fair
that he should at least be given a
chance to show his worth.
X Y. z
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
NAVY FOOTBALLERS
GAINING FORM AND
SHOULD Be STRONG
Candidates Are Heavier
Than Those of Last
Season on Gridiron.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. Though
the lineup will undoubtedly be changed
from time to time during the season,
the Naval Academy football team has
been shaken into pretty good shape. In
the backfield there are three regulars OF
last season, Captain Dalton at left half
ROdes at full and Sowell al quarter and
McRaevey, husky fellow, who played
in a number of games last year, has
fitted nicely into the position of right
half.
Three of last years linemen, Ham,
ilton and GilChrist, ends, and Weems,
center. are in their old places, while
big Brown, chosen by many as all
American guard last year, has been
moved to right tackle. Brown, a 2l0-
pounder, taking his place at right
guard. Elmer. who weighs about 1870
and who has played end and back for
three seasons, is now at left guard and
Vaughn, i stalwart Texan, at lef;
tackle.
The new arrangement make up an
extremely rugged team, heavier than
last year, ana with possibilities of even
superior accomplishments than those
secured by last seasons successful
eleven. Under head Coach Douglas
Howard the team has made great
progress in a week of practice.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
CHAMPION DOYLE IN
TEAM HARNESS FOR
TENNIS SEMEF|N F|NALS
With District Honors Won
in Brilliant Play, Nears
Top in Doubles.
ToMOREOw's DRAWINGS.

TOMOREOW'S DRAWINGS.
Scmi-Enals in doubles.
Howard and Fisher play Gordon and
Graves.
Doyle anil Gcre play Briton and Nc
Lean.
The District championship tennis title
was won frCn Al Howard, yesterday,
by Louis |. Doyle, brother of Conrad
Doyle and II. Z. poyle, Southern cham
pions. Mr.. Doyle won his right TO play
Mr.. Howard, by winning the challenge
round IN the rwenty-third annual re-
newal OF the District tennis tourna-
ment on Friday. Doyle won in straight
Sets by 6-2, DIS, and Co.
The victor put up one of the finest
tennis exhibitions seen on any Wssh-
ington court last Sc,sGn, and was par
ticularly skillful in placing balls and
Judging his opponents drives.
Throughout the preliminarie5 and
semi-finals, Mr.. Doyle kept up the same
steady form that has characterized his
career here, and on Friday, when he
won the challenge round from Lee Nc
Chung, and the courts were heavy as
result of frequent rains, his work WAS
almost phenomenal
AL Howard, the loser of the District
title fought hard against Mr.. DoyIc's
crives, but the formers lack Of practice
was evident at every point of The sama
The defeated champion seemed TO be
strokes, which often found him napping
Pho hV
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Georgetown Coach Encouraged Defeat Seannen
MEL SEN CONFIDENT
OF BLUE AND GRAY
Showing Against the Seamen Gunners Inspires George
town Coach for Future-Dave White Power
Behind Line

Coach Nielsen is much pleased with
the showing of his gridiron warriors
against the Seamen Gunners, who met
defeat to the tune of 80 to 0, and this
week will see some fierce scrimmaginS
at the Hilltop. Hart, Greer, and Don
nelly made good impressions, and will
be given plenty of opportunity from
now on to show their class.
Georgetown played fast, snappy foot
ball, and, though there were a number
of rough places in the machinery of the
team, yet the first game gave indica-
tions of a powerful eleven Considering
the heat, some OF the men, working
only few days, did very well to re-
1nain in the game as long as they did.
That Dave White will be terror on
attack VS. seen by his sturdy line
breaking. Time and again he would
plow into the GunnerS' forwards AMI
fight his way ahead by sheer strength
FuIy's brilliant running in broken
field proved troublesome to the Gum
On defense, Vlyman, Wayne. Hart,
and Greer were in the game all til,
time, putting up stubborn fight
against the numbering attack of the
Gunncrs.
During the first quarter Georgetown
did not find itself, and wien the whis-
tie blew neither side had scored, the
1unneis Iplu4iis the Ddil III lIl'lI oN II
45-yard line The Blue ana Gray
forwards had been played to a stand
still.
In the: second quarter Georgetown
began to do things. scoring tw touch
downs. The ball Changed4 hands fire.
quently, and the Gunntrs mad it On
GeOrSetown's 25-yard line when the
whistle blew.
The rest OF The game was too one
sided to be interesting Fury ran Wild
through the GunnerS, shaking off tackle
after tackle. Nlyman gained COnsid-
cradle distance on Garting end runs.
The Gunners got first down only once.
The lineup:
Georgetown. Positions. Sea. Gun.
Bergen, Jameson, L. +. Bradner, Kerr
Hart, Heiskell,
Reinchild. .........L. T..,....Ffsh, Walla-
cabbage
Daley (captD.
Kraft. .........L. G. Nelson, Goodman
StOhlElan, Cunniff Ger ............ Watson
Bryant, Greer.....R. G.......... LarTimer
Wymard, StOhlman,
Moriaritv.......R T............. McIntCc
Hegarty, Mcnamara,
Donnelly ...... r. E............. MoreJ'
SitterdinS.
Costello ..........Q. B.............. Byrct
Elyman,
Dougherty. y........L. H............... YCho
Fury, Mufray......R. H.. Christ tcaptD
White, Quinlan....F. B........ Mackenzie
TouchdCwns-White go, Vlyman, (2),
Quinlan. and Dougherty. Goals from
Observation-Disclosures %. Referec-Mr
Donnelly, of Navy. Umpre-Mr. Civ
hnesman-Mr. Edwards Lmcsmen-.
Messrs. O'Sullivan, of Georgetown Uni
Versity, and BeaSley, of Navy. Time Of
Quarters-Ten minutes each.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
This Fans In Doubt.
,rting Editor. The Times

sporting EdltOr, Inc Times:
When it comes to a selection of
manager for the ball team for next
year. l believe will just let the club
officials do it, as usual. However, 1t
does seem TO me that those who are
clamoring for Doc" White should
show cause for their choice. As a play
er, of course, he is all right. Then
there's Elberfeld, as game and as smart
a ball-player as there is-one we all
like. But has the public forgot the
disastrous career of the Yankees under
his direction? Next, there's Schaefer,
than whom nobody has more baseball
brains or friends. Sentiment and inter-
est both demand that we keep him as
long as we can, but what are his man.
agerial qualities? Wouldn't the aver
age player take advantage of his very
good nature? Could old Dutch" en-
force obedience to his commands? Sub
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Entries for Monday
On the Racing Cards
Laurel.

First race-The Inaugural Dash: all
ages; five and a half furlongs. Brighton
Jack, 1U3; Royal Onyx, ll3; Baby Wolf,
10S; Belle Mawr. 103; Bosom, l03; Shan
non, III.
Second race-Three-year-old six fur
longs. Mindinette, So: Fort Worth, 49,;
Day Bell, 1O2; Scarlet Pimperned, l02:
Toprocket. 1N3; Gland, 1Oi; Moncrief, l0i;
Gold Cap, 107; Husky, 80; Smirk, l0l;
Ben Lomond, 1O2; Muskmelon, 1902;
Thrifty. 1Ol; Double Five, 1Ol; LORD
Wells, 105
half furlongs. Fire Ball. 10S; Mad
River, 1O6: Elma, 1O7; Light of My Life.
10; MoIhe Kearney, 113; Little Ep, 103;
Eos, 107; Flhmma, 1O7, Surfeit, 1lo;
Moisant, 1l9.
Fourth race Inaugural Handicap;
three year-olds and up; one mile. kor-
max. 81; Ragnran, 80: Busy, lGG; Ocean
Bound, 113: Plate Glass. III: Hampton
rCourt, 1OS; tEdda, So; tLahore, 1G3; DR..
Duenncr, &c. Cuff Edge, 80; Lawton
Wiggins, 1O6; Prince Ahmed, ia; Shan
nen EGsnoABd I5 ASrag g 81 Il Sro 81 snaFiSP Gaf
Fisher, 1O6; Donald Macdonald, 1l6;
"Zeus, 115: "'Sir John Johnson, 11S,
Question Mark, 1OC.
'Hildreth entry. Tschorr entry
tCoupled. "'BeverwYck entry.
Fifth race-Three-year-old and up
ward; mile and seventy yards; selling.
':Corinth, S6; ''Joe Rose, 1O4: Idelweiss,
1O4; Joe Gaitens, ""Gay Deceiver, 1O1 q.
""Ten PAGES. 1G4; Chief Bartlett, 1O6;
Chariyari, 1O9; Helene. 10l; New Star.
104; Noon, 1O6; Dolly Bultman, Iii:
=%Black Branch. 103: Syzygy, 104; Gold
en- Castle. 1O6; Hibernia, Ill. Also eligi-
ble-Choptank, 90.
Sixth race-Three-year-old and up
ward; one and one-siXteenth miles. Joe
Kenyon, 100: "sKormak, l0S; ssDull Care,
1l5; ""Troy Weight, 101; John Reardon.
lC9; ''Oakhurst. 1O4; Michael Angelo. no;
"*Grania, 100.
"'Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

First race-Six furlongs. Union Jack.
Gold of Ophir, and Water Wells, LOG
each; Casque. Louis Reil, Ethelda. and
John Griffin ii, los each; Compton,
Home Run. and Star Blue. Ill each
Al Muller, 1l5; High Range, lis.
Second race-Six furlongs. Evia,
Helen Burnett. Winning Widow, and
Incision, 1OS each; Camel and Sebago,
1O6 each; Amorel, jeff Bernstein,
HandZaretta, and Thistle Belle, IOS
each; Fort Johnson, lis.
Third race-Purse; " miles. ANY
Port, 9S Messenger Boy, Fireman, Azo
and Nadzu, Jog each; Royal Report,
107; Markle NJ. 113
Fourth race-Handicap: furlongs
Star Organ. 92; Tom Hayward, 100;
Love Not. 102; Raleigh P. D., 1876: Har-
rigan, 1O6; -Chapultepec, 110; Singer, liz
Fifth race-Selling; two-year-oIds;
6 furIongs. Igloo, Floral Day, and
Chenault, 1903 each; Pierre Dumas. Sir
Denrah, FL Toro. Yanker, Col Hollo-
way, Dahomey Boy, and Tourist, 100
each; The Reach, l12.
Sixth race-Selling: liz miles. Crow
Rob. "a; Sigurd, 81; Lack Rose, Wander.
and Tombigbee, 103 each; Judge Walter.
Arctic, and Gilpin, 1O6 each: Queen
Marguerite, IL; Eddie Graney 11h
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georgetown, SO: Seaman Gunners, 0.
Gallaudet. Il; Technical High, 0.
Eastern High, 2S, Varsity A. c., 0.
Virginia, 81; William and Mary, 0.
st. Johns, Il; Rock Hill, 3.
Norfolk Blues, =: Battleship New
Hampshire, 0.
University of Georgia, 81; Alabama
Presbyterian College, 0.
Mercer, l.; Gordon, 0.
Harvard, Is: Bates, 0.
Yale, 26; Holy Cross. 0.
Princeton, g; Stevens, Q.
Pennsylvania, 5; Gettysburg, 3.
Lafayette, 8; Ursinus, O.
Lehigh, Il; Western Maryland, 5.
Dartmouth, -; Massachusetts Ag-
Gies. O.
Williams. 0; Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, 0.
Cornell, G; Colgate, 0.
Bowdoin. Il: Fort Mckinley, 0.
Carlisle. II; Dickinson, O.
Pennsylvania State, 81: Geneva, O.
Haverford, 40; Philadelphia College of
0.
Swarthmore. 0; Delaware College. 0.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Pulling For Schaefer.

Sporting Editor. The Times:
If the Washington owners are really
looking for a man to manage the Ma
tonals who has proven his worth, and
who has the brains to plan and the
ability to execute what he plans, they
will not fail TO secure the services OF
our own Dutch Schaefer, who
measures up to the standard of the
best that can be had.
Yes, Dutch we are pulling for you
and pulling strong. There's a reason-A
First division berth.
HOPEFUL FAN.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
CantillOn'S Outfit
Wins A. A. GOnfalOn

The American Association race will
close today. The Minneapolis team.
managed by Joe CantilIon, won the
pennant after the closest race in the
leagues history. Kansas City Is sec
ond. Minneapolis and Kansas City had
a hard fight for first place toward the
end of the race, while Columbus had
third place cinched from ST. Paul.
season ends today with Columbus at
Toledo. Louisville at indianapolis, Min
neapolis at Kansas City, and ST. Paul dt
Milwaukee
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Matches Open Tomorrow.

The drawings for the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
tennis tournament. which begins tomor-
row on their courts, have been an
nounced. They are:
Arthur Buell. plays Alex McKelway;
Harold Ncrthup plays Longstreet
Whelchel, Gathing Miller plays Edwin
Felt: Robert Kohr plays Warner Har-
wood; Chester Bassett plays A. Craw-
ford; Urquhart Ainsley plays Chauncey
Needham; Harold Rose plays Archie
Mclaughlin; Myron Jones plays Jarvis
Marble.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Football Game Will
Be Seen in Picture

Marquette University football candi-
dates are likely to be shown in moving
pictures in their preparation for the
coming season on the gridiron. 4 Mil
waukee firm has the idea under con-
sideration. The big THANKSGIVING Day
game between Marquette ard Notre
Dame, at Milwaukee, will be photo
graphed. Close range pictures will bG
taken of the various plays, especially
of the hard scrimmages near the goal
lines
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Play Begins Thursday.

The Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation will open its season at the al
leys of ]. Fred Rupertus on Thursday,
October 5, at o'clock p. m. The fol-
lowing bowlers and officers of the asso-
Ciation will participate in the opening
games: George T. Cox. president; John
T Meany, vice president; Harry B.
HALEY, treasurer; Charles NJ. Ricketts,,
secretary, and Harry F. Krauss.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Name Officials for
Army-Navy Contest

Head Coach Andy Smith, of the
Penn varsity eleven, received word yes
terday that he had been appointed head
linesman for the Army and Nay game
which is to be played on Franklin Field
on November .
The other officials who II ave been Sc
leCted by the two academies are Al
Sharpe, formerly of Yale and now ath-
letic director of Penn Charter School in
this city. and Davy Fultz, the old
Brown halfback, who played ceEter field
for the Athletics when they won the
1902 pennant in the American League.
Sharpe will referee while Fultz will be
umpire.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Get Wise, Fans.

Sporting EDITOR, The Times.
What's the matter with Joe Tinker as
manager He's all right. Who's all
r:ght? Joe Tinker, Three cheers for
Joe, the one best bet of the season. How
about it, fans? Can't We get him for a
playing manager? He has been under
the teaching of the best manager Of
baseball of the day, Frank Chance. We
can't get Cha nee, so why not get wise,
fans, and get his best pupil. Get wise,
fans, get wise! Yours very truly,
W. AND L. FANS.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Should Consider StoYall.

Sporting Editor, The Times:
In making a selection for manager
of the Nationals of 1912. / think It
would be we'll to consider Stovall,
who now pilots the Maps. His work
in Cleveland should earn him a trial
at the head of the Nationals. / am
they have been in the past. Give him
a chance. NJ W. u.
Burnleys, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
TINKER AND LORD
CHOICE OF FANS
Cub and Sox Stars Urged by Admirers Successor to
McAleer-Schaefer Has Many Ardent
Supporters.

stantially the same remarks and ques-
tions as to Mcbride.
On paper 1t would seem that the pres
ent position of the Maps could as well
be attributed to their natural playing
strength as to their leadership. But
the attitude of Stovall and the men un-
der him would indicate that they know
Other wise, and there might really be
something in what he might have to
say. +. c. POPE.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Send in Your Choice for
Manager

Are you interested in the choice
of a manager for the Nationals
for 1912? Have you a man in
mind, who, to your thinking,
would make an ideal leader for
the team next season?
The Times wants to know what
the real fans of Washington
think of the situation, and who,
in their estimation, would make
the proper manager for the Ma
tionals of 1912.
Name your selection, giving sue
ctnct reasons for your choice,
keeping your letter within fifty
words. Address it to The
Sporting Editor, The Times.
Write NOW!
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Schaefer Drawing Card.

Sporting Editor, The Times:
For a manager give US Dutch
Schaefer. He Is a player who uses
brains in bis work and is always
big drawing card on the road as well
as at home. He would even be more
of a drawing card as a manager. As
for handling the team he surely cam
not do worse than his predecessors,
and there is a chance that he may do
much better. At least he is able to
think. and his predecessors have been
very lacking in that respect.
PULLING FOR G. ERMINIE.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Easy for Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct. l.
William and Mary's College went down
to defeat before the University of Vir-
einias eleven by 81 to 0. Thirteen
touchdowns were made during the first
half, which lasted twenty minutes. IN
the second half, a new squad was used
with the exception of Captain Bowen,
who played ccnIer IN both halves